davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

y lCAaass CIV, lGos Mis- Mira Price, .
teacher in the Bsaton school. throuSh
Asr a4eoasy has haA fence b1ilt
areuaA 4 little eeas4ssy IN Wsstport
49, Hl1NS - H i ss1ics postsd II
,11Qlk oe t. ground warntng treppassers
10 Ken aways$ands has 1otihedthe city
- o0eaty assassors that ahSSis the
owner ~ The plot where % many Of
WeNpofts early settlers were buried.
and: that me Il ready to pay taxes there-
Miss Price IL ono of the children Of
Edmund Price. long since dead, who
bought the ground. OF which she has
now taken possession. from Johnston
Lykins, in 1886. The cemetery is 234
By 40 fest IN siza, and, according to
the records, 1t became . burying ground
merely By consent Of Mr.. Price, who.
however. did not give the city deed for
1t. A. NJ. Allen. one of Kansas Citya
pioneers. Gays the last burial took place
there In 1850. but before that time it
bad become % crowded that some bodies
were Inferred beyond the limits, MEM
bers OF 7. J. Wornall's family being
among the number. 49, -. -.
The cemetery has been neglected for
many years. Tho tombstones have b.
eone decayed and broken, andthe whole
psAoe presents such q scene Of disorder
that Tie Price heirs decided to take
charge Of It. There are several children.
but ~ have decided their interests to
laliss Mira Prioe, the hool-tsacher.
- Prioe hasss her claim to the ground
q The deeision in the shelleyperk case,
wherein the court found that Cemetery
10 longer used ~ such might revert to
the original owners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

Part Of Mrs. Chadwick's securities
turned. out TO DO stock csruhoates in
Ga Bsalsve~ Nit oonpaay etIll her
stories. about then AZ act so11G
TO- g. I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
HIS En-, / 11llslllHIH|' !! !.


Chicago. The rapility VIII which .
- can dart through - water caused
waiter Nssaaa Ross. EsjGx1tor &C this
city, to Investigate whlt-9iet at nature
ave the nah such wonderful power. The
aatural conslusien WAS Tia a|ipy Goat
lnr on Ne Dcaleo OF the NH, 6dk 0fswhat
did the coating aonsdsti whatever it
might bs. 1t Wa imperyious 70 water
and the adherence Of barnaciesS and
other parasites Of the deep.
II the componsnt parts of the sub
stance could be discovered and the prin-
cipae applied to water craft itN would have
. tandsaey to increase the speed at
saving in fuel and naturally bring about
sharper competition In transportation
and be q benefit of untold value COM
meseially. IT
Nr. Ross, not being . practical chem
~ found great difficulties ilshis re-
search, but was undauntsd. and from his
investigates concluded the basic prin-
ciple Wa glue Ordinary glue viii not
Withstand tho action Of >waksey for any
considerable time, 20 the m0Wledgs OF
the other constituents IVES necessary.
and this knowlsdge Ross clalms;to pos
ssss, but withholds 1t from the public
pending = practical DEMONSTRATION,
when, ha declares. he viii giye 4 to the
world. provided his theories a10 correct.
The disooverer claims thak tie, COM
bination will adhere to ship b0ttonAs. II
this 10 true and It proves impsrvtous to
barnacles and lasts for any leagth Of
time. its value to ssa-going>vsGssla can
not DO calculated. ts !; sssss!.
It 10 claimed that tho combination IL
impervious to moisture and isa preserv-
alive. Hero again will IT. value be enor-
NOUS to builders Of sky scrapsrs.
Tho discoverer lacks :oppertunity to
give . practical demonstration and
wants some one to furnish 3 ilaunch or
other vessel on which expsrinlepts may
be made. s:5s sss$
The means, 90 far. for Disqualification
have been very primitive. y Eastwood
board was coated and subjected to the
action Of running water tor ~ hours
and at the end Of that time n1moisture
had penetrated tho coating.
A square stick Of wood Mas partly
coated and subjected to . similar test
without any evidence OF change in the
thickness Of the coating or anysspread-
ing. 49, :'Ssss
The bottom of steel shovslvas Gov
cred and the combination withstood the
friction OF use ina coal ho1orf0r three
days before It oil. disappearsdxs3a
TlhA MvoM$opsa &6nAa - ~ 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

waves OF tho whole north, or per-
haps the whole winter. 9hick and
prolonged cloudiness will prevail
rains will visit most parts Of tina
country but heavy and general s,set
and snow may be counted on from
saturday go the 21st to Wednesday the
1en' Any sane person will under
etand that all these phenomena arc
NOT to be expected all over the
continent through all these DAYS but
mat such will pass over the country
.rom west to east progressi vely dur
ing these days. The 2sth and Goth
are central days for = reactionarv
disturbances, on and touching which
dates may be expected a return Of
storm conditions-falling baromet-
or, rising temperature, growing
cloudlness, ending in areas of rain
ana snow passing eastwardly across
me country. High barometer and
much colder weather will run in
oen1nd the torn, and spread over
the count during the ;aosinR
= 9 q ths 1ae9tA ,.ak zs - I'D. u y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
State Soldiers Strike Teats and
Take the Train for
Salt Lake.
BIG PARADE ON THEIR RETURN
True to His Promise Colonel Inn,
Moved Command Out on Record
Time.
Especial to the "Novso,

Manti, Utah, Sept l2.-AlI that,.l.,
OF Camp Taft, which began ms .v,.,
enoe here Sept G. is few broke, No,
ter barrels Otherwise the glto c,n
not be distinguished from the vast ARE,
Of haynelds surrounding IT,
True to his promise that cama vo,,s
be broken this year in record tim. ~,
Lund moved his command out OF sa,rr
with overy vestige Of It's property r,,t
ed on baggage wagons and en- rout. D..
the depot. at $3.50 O'Clock From, o..
veille at dawn until then ever, man
had worked hard packing bls .,,,.
ment and tearing down conrary s a,l
battery streets, The artillery a-liir
ment was the fist to leave for u,h 1b
pot, and following 10 the hfay,. tn,.
equipment was shipped, Atqo,rIocL q,
wagons We're IN line with all t6s "
naming baggage, and as they pulis3
out for the depot, the command MI
lowed, marching I'm column of f,r.s
over the long, dusty road TO N4pu
At ll:lO o'clock cvery,hmr had hoe,
packed aboard the train and it depart.
ed for salt Lake. The train rs "a sns.
cially heavy one. and does not pl,n +,
reach the city under two hours over
regular running time This should brine
It into Salt Lake at least by o'clock
1t Is planned TO have the command ma.
rade from the depot " the armory v,
East Temple street. COL Eoslcr of tb.
governors staff has charge VI procu,
ing horses for use on the cannon ana
expects TO meet the train when N AZ.
riyes at salt Lake. Captain s. IA.
Lund remained IN Manti 10 settle out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
BAMBERGER|S
GETTING BUSY.
President Salt Lake & Ogden Road
Places Orders for Sixty.
Pound Steel
WILL SOON Be ON MARKET ST.
Story Of Northwestern Coming Right
Into Main Street Creates Con-
siderable Msrrlment

President simon Bamberger OF the
Sal, Lake & ogden Railroad company
today placed orders Tor 1000 tons Of
GO.lb. steel tor mmeiiba delivery,
from the colorado Fuel 4 IRON COM
papy I'm addition another order was
placed tor I. 500 tons Of the same steel
for delivery during the first week Of
December M Bamberger stated this
morning that he expected to let the
contract for The laying ~ track on
Market street under the franchise
granted by the city couucl last week,
iusi as soon AK he had consulted With
the city engineer upon the matter.
Regarding the franchise granted the
salt Lake Il ogden considerable amuse-
men, was occ3sionsd ON Railroad Row
THIS morning by The publication of q
story that was started by a knot OF
gentlemen gftborcd In the Chicago g.
Northwestern local Office three weeks
ago s former railroad man joIled
General Agent Waller and asserted
hat the Northwestern was coming
.utO Salt Lake over the Salt Lake &
ogden Arguments were introduced 10
show how The grea, system could come
In over a single line after FIRST clectrlfy-
ing its motive power II was then
grayely given to the News by the
jokester as great SCOOP but dcclin-
od with lhlnks.
The spectacle Of o great railroad sys-
tenn unloading thousands OF passengers,
tons Of freight carloads OF cattle aud
livestock merchandise steel bridges
and other brio brac ON Market street
would DE most charming--it would be-
know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand theater presented a new
bin last night in the shape Of Whir-
ley Grley,' which proved 70 be an Of
ferlng ON very similar lines 10 those
which had gone before, There was
hardly the usual big attendance, and
perhaps the fact that much the same
sort ~ bin was running al the Lyric
under stlll another name, had some
thing 10 do with the falling on, for
70 is too much TO expect salt Lake to
support double bin OF burlesques for
au extended period, with the advent
Of melodrama, into which the Grand
management II soon 90 plunge, q differ
ent financial story viii no doubt be
told
Mr., Burkhardt last night was again
the larger part OF the show, and his
sliding antics and dialect stories proved
as agreeable as ever. The chorus girls
seem TO have exhausted the resources of
their wardrobe the first night, for there
have been few changes since and some
~ the trousers they wear suggest that
q kindly stage manager ought 20 inform
them that henzlne Is good Tor grease
spots and that men send that sort Of
thing 10 the tailor az regular inter,
walls for oreasing
Everything about the show went with
the usual rush and vhirl and viii con,
tlnue to do 80 for the next two or three
nights.
Harry Horsley, whose benefit at the
Theater occurs on the night OF Monday.
the 25th, has just received handsome
testimonial from the veteran Austral-
ian manager, J. G., Williamson. In tho
shape Of a $40 check for The occasion
Mr. Williamson passed through Salt
Lake In 1878 with his play OF struck
on, and NJ that time Mr.. Horsley took
part IN the production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
DISSOLUTION OF THE
SWEDEN NORWAY UNION.
Breach May Follow Rsassembling oil
Delegates, Swedish Authorities Pre-.
pairing for Such an Evestuality.

stockholm. Sweden, sepa l2,-The
delegates Of Norway and Sweden APP
pointed TO discuss the dissolution OF
the union OF the two countries, will re-
assemble at Karlstad, Sweden, Sept 10,
and as it il declared here that the Swe-
dish conditions are unalterable the out
come seems to depend on the Norwe-
CLAN acceptance OF these conditions, The
tone adopted by the Norwegian news
papers appearing this morning is very
threatening and Is considered 10 be
specially significant coming after yes
terIay's meeting Of the Norwegian deli
egates II Is recognized that breach
may follow the rcassembllng Of the
delegates aud the swedish authorities
are preparing for such an eventuality.
ChriFtlania Norway, Sept, l2-The
newspapers continue 10 somewhat heat
eddy discuss Sweden's refusal TO agree
10 an arbitration treaty, The Morgen-
bladet puys Norway Is prepared 20 dis
mantle her new fortihcations In order
20 show her love for peace and desire
for a settlement with sweden But not
q gun nor "a stone shall be moved until
the arbitration treaty is signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
NEW FOREST RESERVES.
Mr, Pinchots Visit May Result ia Sew
eral New Ones aud Additions

senator Reed smoot said to a "Nevs
representative this morning that tho
visit of Mn Piuchot to Utah aud the
report ne would make at Washington
would undoubtedly result in the crea-
ton Of several new forest reserves,
and in two additions to existing rec
serves lie looked Tor q proclamation
from the president within two or three
weeks by which 100000 acres Of the
more than $4,000 ordered Withdrawn,
would Doe released TO the public domain,
but The remainder something Ike $500. -
ono acres would be put into the new
reserve and additions. IN Senator
Shoots opinion the new reserves will
consist OF the following La Sale
reserve situated along the La Sale
mountains in Grand county, Pine VAL
ley reserve in Washington county
Fillmore reserve IN Willard county
and Iuab reserve in Juab and Sanpete
counties while the additions would be
FIRST to the present Uiutah reservation
taking ln the land adjacent TO the wa
ter ways along the new proposed
strawberry proposition; second TO the
SEWER reservation In Garfield and Pr
ute counties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
WITHDRAW THEIR NAMES
Chairman Miles Of the Philadelphia
City Committee Gets Several Let.
ters of Withdrawal.

Philadelphia, Sept l2.-Chairman
Miles Of the Republican city commit
tee today received letters from the Re-
publican organization candidates for
the county offices TO be voted for at
the Novam election withdrawing
from the ticket. The candidates who
withdrew are Harry &, Ransley candi-
date Tor sheriff John u, Lukens, can
dldate FOR coroner, Hugh Black and
jacob Wildemore candidates for coun-
IS commissioners,
A special meeting Of the Republican
county campaign will be held TO MI the
vacancies caused by the Withdrawals.
Ransley Is president Of the select coun-
ell ana Is one OF the local Republican
leaders. Lukens, Black and Wildemore
are ward leaders and prominent In the
councils Of the party, They were nom
mated by the regular Republican con-
yention held some time previous to
Mayor Viewers break with the or
ganization. Since then q committee
of2l citizens have endeavored to secure
the nomination OF an entire new ticket
for the purpose Of securing reform
within the party, The city party, re-
form organization, and the Democratic
party have announced their opposition
10 any ticket that may be named by
the Republican organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

O. W. Nyherg, a Park City confec-
toner today made an assignment, to
the Utah Association OF Credit Men
His liabilities are $500, with assets Of
about 500
Today's bank clearlngs were $685.. l2l.-
u as compared 10 siS5,glj0i for the
same day last year.
a copy OF the articles OF ncorpora-
ton Of the Intermour'taln Power COM
pany ~ Elko. N6y, was filed In the
secretary OF states office today The
company 81 capitalized at tl,500,000. d.
vlded iAto shares 81 the par value OF
81 each. James j. Chambers ia presl-
dent; Bismarck Snyder, secretary and
resident agent FOR Utah The other In
oorporators are II. j. Raddatz. c. 70.
Ellingwood, W. j. Craig. $, NJ Devy
and Gideon snyder. The company will
construct power plant for the pur-
pose OF furnishing rover for motive and
lighting purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
SLACKENING UP.
Passenger Traffic Dropping orr with
Advent OF Fali Weather.

Tho overwhelming passenger travel
which has been q feature ON the trans
continental lines passing through Utah
this summer has slackened up some
what during the past four days This
state OF affairs. however. is only tenn
porary, for ON Friday next the first OF
the colouists' rates viii ga into effect
from Chicago and points east, From
Missouri river points a rate Of $40 has
been put I'm for Utah common points,
and one Of {2j has been put In for Call
foruia common points. This viii mean
that thousands of homaseekers viii
como west This travel win not be MS
heavy ON the Pullman service as tho
fair business. but the tourist and chair
cans win be loaded 10 the limit ou ALL
trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
OUT WEST" STORIES.
September Issue Of Magazine Has Sew
eral OF Local Interest.

"Out West r. a magazine that is
appealing TO a good many readers who
live I'm the Rocky Mountain country.
They Ike IL because Of the stirring and
Iucisive articles that Il publishes on
topics that relate 10 the great west,
The September number Just received
by tho Dessert News book store, con-
tains two articles profusely illustrated
that will De Of uncommon interest to
Utah people. one is by President
Joseph f. Smith. on The Truth About
Mormonlsm and the other is by Judge
l.. +. Colburn ON salt Lake city" An
other Is by Luther Burbank. scientist,
and deals with the marvellous manner
I'm which by grating and other process
ses he Is giving the world many now
kinds OF fruit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
COLONIZER HERE.
?. {. Gibbons Arranging Special Trips to
California,

Z. C. Gibbons Of the Western Cooni-
cation & Investment company. with
headquarters at Los Angeles, Is IN this
city making arrangements for weekly
colonlst special trains to southern Cali.
fornia over the Salt Lake Route. Spe-
cial rates have been secured and IN all
probability the first special train viii
leave salt Lake next Sunday night. Mr.
Gibbons claims TO have "a list OF 7o0
names Of residents Of this state who
viii take advantage of these personally
DnmlmnIod tnmrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
Trout FRY for prnyo River.

The Rio Grandc Western win tomor-
row plant 100000 young mountain trout
ln Provo river for the benefit Of fisher
men two years hence The consignment
Of FRY left the United states hatchery
near Leadville, Colo. today, and ie be-
ing rushed through to Provo in spc-
cial express car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs. d. s. Spencer and child are still
at their summer home al Twin Falls,
and VIII not return for some time.
Tonight at Unity hall Henry Harrison
Brown will lecture on the Minds Con-
troll Of the Body In Health and Dis
ease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

Just drop In and see the new china
store Davies & Co., 30 South Main.
The newest designs and shapes In
chlnnware, 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, 1905-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

Colds cause congestion and costl'e,
ness. Fluids which should pass thfouggn
tho bowels and Kidneys are secreiea Joy
the nose and throat. HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea will positively cure "
cents, Ask your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
THE PIERPoNT SCHOOL.

or Oratory and Physical Culture Ia now
open in It's new quarters Pupils are
enrolling daily and regular work be-.
gins Sept, 10. Freddie A. Metcalf and
Miss Burkella Pierce. principals. 6l2.
6lS-6lj Templeton Bldg, Bel Phone
31O2-k,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
MRS. ROSEMARY GLosZ
WHITNEY

Is now ready TO receive students, Ital-
ian method taught In voice production
Coaching in Oratorio Italian and Ger
man operas. Studio go South Main ST.
Entrance through CLOSES Fur store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
DIED.

EARNsHAW. At 7O6 west First NoIla
street. this city, Sept. u, 1905. ~ ga az.
Mark Eanshsaw born I Vn,,. y, '''' ''
Notice Of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

There rs no sort Of question that the
recent opening Of several burlesque
and thentfiCdl houses ON Sunday nights
has sent shock throughout this COM
muuitv where for 80 many years the
rule has been rigdly adhered TO that
sunday theatrical shows should never
be tolerated. The News TOOK early
steps To consult the mayor and city
attorney on the question and was IN
formed that there is at present aoos-
Mtcly no ordinance preventing theatre
cal performances on Sunday nights,
There Is state law on tho subject,
however. and Il Is understood that II
the city authorities do not pass an or
dinance prohibiting the sort OF shows
chat are now going on ON sunday
rights. the shcrln's office VIII take ac-
tIon I'm the matter II IS known how
ever. that the mayor and seceral meme
bers OF the city council have the mat
ter under consideration, aud II Is be-
leved that q stringent ordinance Will
he passed governing the subject II IN
also reported that I'm case something
is not done Immediately the Ministers
association WIN take up the question
and maugurato a crusade Ia remedy
the evil The sunday schools and
Mutual Improvement associations or
the city, also have q standing commit
tee or such questions 2nd they too,
can b. relied ON TO lend all the ald
Am their rower 10 ser that Salt Lake
CIV r. not allowed 10 take It's place
m The Hsi Of "w'de open western
tiNCg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

4 tonic that makes rich, red hood.
Brings strength health and happiness
TO the whole family Nothing equals
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea as a
tonic. % cents ask your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
mer Democratic congressman from
GOV FOLKS SPEECH.

mer Democratic congressman from
Utah,
GOV FOLKS SPEECH
GOV Folks address. responding 10
the welcome OF GOV cutler hrst'd
with opjgrams and WIGS QUE which IT.
hearers VIII not soon forget He donlt
with Utah Missouri graft and graft
ers, and with the duty of citizens tp
their country no pointed out me
great fact uat mo- man c8u now tell
where tho east begins and the west
leaves on and that an sectional
boundaries ln America are growing less
distinct as The people come To under
stand each other better.
Manhood is the only patent 81 mo-
bllity in the oast' he declared, "and
] note the resemblance Of men ana
women In Utah to those IN Missouri.
The longer I 1--we and the more ! go
over the country the more ! realize
that there Is not much difference IN
men after all, have learned that the
good people are the same everywhere.
and the had people alike wherever You
GO He narrated the fact that he wa.
born I'm Tennessee and reared In Mis-
sourt 20 which state he said he now
belonged
Gov Folk talked az some length ON
the resources Of Missouri, dealing VITA
everything from her great crops TO her
mules upon which neither the sun nor
anything else ever sets
Referring indirectly 10 the fight he
has himself carried ON against Doodle
and graft he stated that he had OBJ
served that men who resisted the OPP
Grafton Of law breaking grafters gained
tle w WIN on me corrupt element, anu
ne Ineh ueoltrea 'ha' tne PEST tnlhs any
corrupt. and the hatred Of the lavless
- would rather nave mem against NJ
.ua5' 'u, nv w o,S 'o,'lCel Hsn' "
salu AZ Wy olnClHl p3S'uol | u'In
"ua, tnyi Al, ' KIN Goo,u 1', ,.ly,
a dozen law breakers can make more
dont co" o y Sor s"'v ,,,,, ,Ih,"' 0'' Hwy
FIGHT FOR civic REFORM
co,,,,,,n., u,,. a.. .,,.t,., ., a.,
eght for hs,ter gorn,ne 49, Go, "roIi,
"e' 't'V' So nyU'. wv. u'N
80 , Ill ."v ~ w., g'..e Nv
.a"' ,''g 'y'u ~, we VIZ W.
ati. AK, w. h, s sii ~, n"" "eu p.95uII
Ia, ~
~ ,o'n,,l,tOiti puilul OF view pul u nul
noell r.u''au,t NV, ne us,,pI'q, 'tuI,
-, wv. VIZ, JUS, j. u'u
, u,V," ~ usnl l"I ','' llshnI a. eN'C"-
W. II, oo,,slur'yu Suuu'H ol"uye ,l-
,otS1 tle 70" u,'u ~, Wy W IViu'
"Til',ol's "s 70 ,.'', OF Ealue'
ueIe uIS NV u1e,' ,ll'ls, llr
sla.eu WV uls usu"l l'sl nl.'l,l' IVA
.elsgl'5st, "ugn men ', tI Women We're
uetlsu Il.ore ,n puplg ,llt man To-Day
anu W. "'l'e MIL, WI are neeu-
eu VIZ "'e "' Po""'S 'o' revenue
o"'S'
SENATOR SMoOT
.
| 81, senator Heed omoot Followed GOV.