davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
IMpROMPTU RECITAL.
Mr. Carlson Sings and Hears Songs in
Turn A Surprise Predi otsd,

Anthony u, Carlson, the young Salt
Lake and Boston singer who win be
heard at the Congregational church IN
n concert on Monday night was
special and welcome auditor at an i'm
promptu song recital IN Madame SVEN
sons studio yesterday afternoon Three
OF Mrs, Swenson's pupils Mrs. Browne
ing, Miss Rennle Petersen and Miss
Hope Mcintyre selections for
Mr. Carlsons benefit, and In turn re-
ceived his kindly criticism and praise.
lie spoke very encouragingly OF the
work OF each, and IN turn sang a num-
Der OF selections for their particular
pleasure. A number Of invited guests
were present and enjoyed the treat
most thoroughly
Speaking Of his own voice and artistic
efforts. Madame SWonson this after
noon said mir. Carlson Is going to be-
a great surprise TO the music loving folk
of Salt Lake. His rs the one local voice
that have heard since my arrival here
without entertaining some exception on
reserve. lie certainly Is an artist Of all
together unusual ability, and he should
be given n welcome commensurate With
his extraordinary talent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to $685., $500, as against $685. 6lO6 for
the same day last year
-
Considerable money Is circulating
about town today az n result OF the
first Of the month dividend payments.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
parry paid eight per cent on its COM
mon stock and an extra dividend OF
one per cent on it, preferred a total
disbursement of over $4,000, while the
Fremont County Sugar company paid
its first dividend Of IA per cent and
the Idaho company its regular dividend
OF the same amount, the two amount.
Ing to a total of $500
Wlllett G Grays' Sugar Beet Journal,
published IN New York, under date Of
Jan. 20, states that the supply Of sugar
In Europe and America goes on show
ing q shrinkage as compared with last
year. The total stock Of the two
countries at the date named being r.
1855, S57 tons against 3,72S S63 tons on the
same date In 1904, decrease OF 96SQll
tons. The same journal says that the
sugar crops Of the world beet and cane
together, now show decrease IN the
worlds production since last year OF
$40, 282 tons. Western beet sugar men
confidently expect that the world 3
shortage will keep up the prices OF re-
fined sugar til the coming In OF the
new crop next fall.
Tho last Issue Of Dun's Review has
the following % say about business
conditions In Salt Lake City; "Condl-
tlons in the jobblng trade are generally
satisfactory, and fair number or
spring orders have been received FOR
dry goods, clothing and notions, Bust
ness Is also fairly steady In groceries
ana hardware The retail trade IL quiet
and, with department, dry goods ana
clothing houses clearance sales at re-
duced prices are the rule. COLLECTIONS
are somewhat backward though money
is I'm satisfactory supply and fair de-
maud with ratOg Ripauy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
FIGHT WITH H0LDUPS.
Thugs for Once Caught a Tartar in
Rob Roden Jr,

Robert Roden, Jr. who is employed I'm
the News building, was held up by
two footpads about $3.50 last evening.
Mr.. Roden resides on Eighth East
street. below Thirteenth South, and
soon after leaving the terminus Of the
Calders Park line he was accosted
by two men who ordered him to throw
up his hands. He replied that he would
when he had nothing else to do Al
this one OF the men hit him blow in
the Jaw, knocked out one Of his teeth,
lie grappled his assallant and In
the scufne that ensuud he was chokcd,
bitten and scratched considerably, but
he succeeded IN giving the robber a
severe drubbing. In the meantime the
other fellow had fed. MIR. Rodens facu
ana neck are sore from the effects OF
tho encounter, but he was not seriously
hurt 1t wos too dark for him to seV
what sort OF looking men the holdups
were,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
MONEY FOR UTAH
PORTLAND SHOW.
Senator HOllingsworth Introduces
Bill Calling for an Approprla.
ton Of 100000,
MEMBERS TALK OF LAST DAY.
An Executive Session at Which the
Proposed Trip to Los Angeles Was
Considered at Length.

An appropriation Of 1000 IS provided
IN Senate Bin No. AZ for the use Of
the Lewis ana Clark exposition commits
sion. Tho bin was introduced at the close
Of yesterdays senate session by Hol.
ingsworth who stated that he did II
at the request OF members Of the COM
mission. In addition to granting the
money the new bill amends the law
creating the commission 20 such an ex-
tent that q more careful accounting for
tho money will be necessary than was
the case before The treasurer Is TO be
bonded for $4,000, and Is 10. render
monthly accounts, all properly ttemz-
"a, OF It's expenditures.
LAST BILL DAY"
There threatened for a time to be a
eign Of life In the senate yesterday,
when the house concurrent resolution,
fixing the 18th day as the last for the
introduction OF bills, VAS brought up,
The debate on the question waxed
strong, and finally upon rolloall the
Resolution passed by vote Of II 10 2
Opposition to II grew out OF the feeling
that II offered too many restrictions on
'ntnlbcIht dHu NHdA AHt nhplNNN N"o
properly one for Independent action by
both houses
TWO WENT THROUGH,
Two bills went through their final
hearing yesterday, and were passed
back TO the house for final passage Of
renate amendments before going TO the
governor for the signature that VIII
make them laws, They are bills num-
Der "a and 49, the first amplifylng the
statute on forgery, and the second
dealing with appeals from justice
courts,
COMES UP TODAY,
Senate bin 30 by Lawrence relating
10 claims against Incorporated cities,
was read the third time but rollcall
went over until today at the request
OF Senator Bennlon.
COURT FEE BILL
Bill No. 20 by IIolingsworth, relating
90 tho fees Of justices In municipal
courts, was passed unanimously. IL
affects only ogden city.
LOS ANGELES TRIP.
At 3,t5 the senate went into execu-
tive session, and for an hour consld-
cred matters relating TO the trip To
California over the new road II IL
understood that considerable hostility
10 the trip was expressed on account OF
the fact that the senate did not wish
10 accept favor putting It under
obligations AZ the conclusion Of the
secret session, Senator Bamberger at
tempted to get a hearing ON motion
10 reverse the action Of yesterday, ac-
ceptlng special train for the iunket"
Ing trip scheduled for Logan saturday
a motion to adjourn, however, carried
and the matter went over until today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
LATE LOCALS.

J. a. Edwards, secretary Of state, has
bought, through o. r. Peterson, tho
home OF Charles u. Yanncs at 6S3 Third
street, for $4,000.
Secretary Cox Of the Y. NJ G. A. hns
removed his office from IL east First
South street to the partly finished room
IN the northwest corner Of the first
floor Of the new Y, NJ. g. A. building,
Tho two cafes in the Emery-Holmes
apartment house were opened this
morning for the first time for business,
Tenants have been moving In for tho
last two days at lively rate, and the
great house 10 rapidly filling UP,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01

stationary run, twlstor, back bene..
abdominal muscles. arm dip. otc
breathing exercises, Mr.. Maddonk ~, AZ
that the heels should be together ' 1ll
weight being on the balls of The foa, ,e
the chest should be extended and ~
act OF breathing performed from w.
abdomen. lie did not advise bs,t aug
ners 70 take all the exercises no 6al
prescribed IN too short time bpt 10y "
gradually become accustomed 10 tho
Exercises should be followed with W.
sponge bath,
Miss Babcock spoke along the limo,
Of physical exercises for young ladies
and said that she would be In her ~
fee at 1880 on Tuesdays and Thurs1o,.
where she would be pleased TO lpstT,r,
the young lady students In CONF
Of suitable exercises.
John G. Brown was made presidar,
Of the University Athletic assooIatlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Mammoth was sacrificed this after
noon to the extent OF 1000 shares. But.
ler-Liberal was slightly weaker The
sales were
Mammoth, 700 at 117h 100 at III;
200 at l,l6h.
May Day, 1900 at 7h 10000 at 7Mi
1900 at IA.
Utah. 300 at AZ.
Butler-Llberal 500 at 1871.
Little Chief 1000 at rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
FUNERAL FRIDAY,
Remains of the Late Emanuel Kahn
Arrive Her Tomorrow.

The remains OF the late Emanuel
Kahn viii arrive from San Francisco
tomorrow afternoon, and the funeral
will be held Friday next at II a, No.
from the Jewish Temple ON Fourth
East street, Rabbi Freund conducting
the services. At the grave, the Wa
satch lodge Of Masons, OF which the
deceased was member, will hold
special ritualistlc services.
That the funeral viii be largely at
tended goes without saying, Tor the
high standing OF Mr.. Kahn IN this COM
munity, and the kindly regard and es-
teen In which he was held win insure
n large turn out Of citizens anxious 10
do tho last honors to a man who was
for so long one Of the pillars OF the
local business community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
WAS NO KIDNAPPING.
County Attorney Refuses to Issue
Complaint Against John Jackson,

County Attorney Christensen has re-
fused to issue complaint against John
jackson upon the charge Of kldnap-
ping his three-year-old son several days
ago for the reason that the decree OF
divorce granted to Ella Jackson. HIS
wife, does not award the custody Of the
child to her, hence no crime has been
committed by Jackson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
U. P. ENGINE BLEW UP.
Fireman Badly Burned While Engineer
Has a Narrow Escape,
lsnoclnl 10 the 0Newa.,N

Cheyenne, wye, Feb, Ia locomo-
live on the Cheyenne and Northern
branch OF the Colorado & Southern
blow up near Islay station % miles
north Of Cheyenne, early this morning.
Fireman W. II, Smith was painfully
burned about the legs and was brought
20 ST. Johns hospital here Engineer
Collier had miraculous escape from
death.
The wrecked engine blocked traffic
for several hours the track being
cleared away at daylight The cause
OF the explosion has not been deter
mined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
DOWN IN DIXIE,
R. c, Lund Says Recent Rains at st
George We're Welcomed.

r. C.. Lund arrived this morning from
st. George and is at the Cullen Iie says
tho recent 50 hours OF rain down In Dixie
was one Of the greatest godsends In the
history Of that country Since fall there
wero two pretty coplous preclpitatlons'
and this last d0wnpour capped the cli-
max" MI lund says that the ground IS
now well soaked there is plenty OF water
In the Rio Virgin, tho livestock are all
doing well, and there Is an assurance now
OF good fruit and nut crops.
Mr. Lund regards the chances OF trans
fer to Utah u the Arizona strp as I'M
proving, particularly as tho Arizona peo-
Die themselves are coming TO regard the
matter largely IN the same light as Ut0h
people. A recent issue OF the Phoenix Re
publican favors the proposed transfer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
BLEW CoRNET TOO HARD.
Utah Man Becomes Insane While Play
ing Music at a Dance.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Evanston, Wyo. Jan @-lrsnk Fra
zior. resident Of Woodruff Utah, who has
boon living here. became insane one even
lnR last week. while playing cornet at
a dance He was removed 10 his home. IL
TX supposed that the constant blowing on
the horn affected the YOUNG mans brain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01

schools ana the Agricultural college OF
Utah, respectively and defining GER
tain courses that belong TO each.
Mr.. Austin introduced an amendment
to H. b. No. TO- IAN act 20 prevent ylo-
lence to employees and providing
penalty for a violation thereof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
IDAHO AND wYo. PosTMAsTERs
lsneclal 10 the "Newe."l

Washington, d. c., Feb. i.--Post-
masters appointed, Idaho--Goodrich,
Washington county, Jesse w. Crowell,
vice Frank NJ Brown resigned.
Wyoming-Fenton, Bighorn county,
Lewis a. Smith, vice William Thayer,
removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
TABERNACLE CHOIR,

Tabernacle choir bassos and tenors
only will meet tomorrow night for
special part practise. The sopranos
and altos Will meet Friday night both
at the Tabernacle.
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
A Gunrnntoeh onre Dor plle..

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles Your druggist viii refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 euro you
~ six "a fourteen days. Doc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
TO PREVENT TIE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinlne the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause,
Can for the full uanc and look for sigma
turo OF H., w. Grove, Csc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
Some Members Wonder Why it
Was Side Tracked for Agri'
cultural College.
NO DAMAGES TO PASS HOLDERS
BIZ introduced to Take Judicial EIee
ton Out Of Partisan Politics
Legislative Gossip.

Accepted by tho senate--A private
train to Logan city for junkeling trip
to the Agricultural college.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
New Attack on the Sun.

With the aid of $4,000 granted
by the Carnegie institution the
Yerkes observatory has sent an
expedition to Mount Wilson, near
Pasadena, California, for special
investigations of the sun, under
the. personal direction of Prof.
George E. Hale. A horizontal re
1ecting telescope of 145 feet focal
length is to be employed to pro
duce an image of the sun 16 inches
in diameter, which will be investi-
gated with a spectroheliograph of
80 feet focal length. The spectre
heliograph is an instrument with
which it is possible to study the So
lar surface in light of certain se-
lected wave-lengths, the other
light being shut out. Thus pho
tograph of the sun taken with the
light emanating only from the
calcium vapor in the photosphere
presents a very different aspect
from that taken with the light of
the hydrogen vapor. - Youth's
Companion.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
MISCELLANY.
Get your school hooks and 'schoo'
at Graham & Wells.
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
a warrant and order of sale issued by the Police
Judge of The City Of Corvallis, lOregon. and bear
ing the corporate seal Of said CITY Of Corvallis,
bearing date the 4th day of April, 1905, upon lien
which was duly entered in the docket of City liens
Of said City Of Corvallis on tia Oath day Of Septem
Der. 1904 upon the property hereinafter described
under and in compliance with Ordinance No. l47.
passed by the Common Council of said City Of
Corvallis, Oregon, in favor of said City and against
Gilbert Smith, the owner OF the real property
hereinafter described, which warrant issued
upon an order Of the City Council of Corvallis,
Oregon. duly made at regular meeting thereof,
which lien is for the sum of &45 l8 together with
interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the oath day of September, 1904, until
paid, besides the costs cf such SALE by which said
warrant l am ordered and required to sell IN the
manner prescribed by law upon real property for
sale under execution the following described real
property to-wi
Lot Number Five ~ Block Number. (5), Old Town
Of Marysville (now City Of Corvalis) Oregon: Also
Lot Number Six (6) Block Number Five (5 Old
to satisfy the said lien, and that under and by
virtue of said warrant and order of sale issued
aforesaid to me directed. have levied upon the
said real property, and will on the 31st day of May,
1905, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day
at the front door of the Court House in Corvallis
Oregon, offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the real property
estate of the said Gilbert Smith therein to satisfy
the amount due on said lien, warrant and order oi
sale and all costs that have accrued Hereunder
together with the costs and charges of making
such sale.
Dated this day of May, 1905,
W. G. LANE,
Chief of Police Of the City Of Corvallis, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
APPAREL BARS MAIL WOMEN
Des Moines, Iowa, Postmaster Finds
That Carriers Must Work in
Male Clothing.

The postmaster of Des Moines,
Ia,. finds himself in a somewhat
peculiar position. With a view tc
economy he decided to invite WON.
en- to apply for positions as post
men. A number of women ap.
piled, and, having been put
through an examination, which
they passed satisfactorily, the
documents were then sent to the
postmaster general for ratifica.
ton, and that exalted function
airy, seeing that the names were
presented with the initial only for
the Christian name, failed to de-
tect that the subordinate had in
troduced a change. The women.
therefore. being appointed start
ed work in due course, and it was
only when the uniform depart
ment came to deal with the new en-.
trants that trouble arose. The
uniform of all letter-carriers is set
tied by law. 1t consists of three
garments, which need not be spec
ified otherwise than to say that
the postmaster of Des Moines
found they were unsuitable for
his new-employes.
The postmaster general 10 con
sidering it, but it looks as if the
women would not be retained. The
suits of uniform are lying in the
post office of Des Moines, and the
women are delivering letters clad
in their ordinary raiment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
OUR MAIL SERVICE.
Oyer One-Fourth Of Worlds Entire
First and Second Glass Matter Goes
Through United States.

The aggregate annual letter and
newspaper mail of the world
mounts to :,2.50O, ,000,0 pieces,
ii which $500, ,000,0 900 go through
he United States mails. says ii
writer in Success. We have $4,000
os1 Offices and 100000 miles OF
POSTAL routes, with yearly travel
,rer them amounting to 500,,
100 200 miles. The service costs
,ver $3.50, 100000 a year. The re-
-eipts are now almost equal to the
~ l,cnditures, aud ha,e doutaed in
III. last ten years. In 1860 the
total receipts were $8,O00,0Gn.
which was considered an extraor-
'inary sum. But for $22,000,000
spent in establishing the rural
rec delivery, which now serves
one-seventh of the population of
the United States, the post Office
would be self-sustaining.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
CREDIT At PAwNBRokERs'
Favorits Patrons Can Obtain Almost
Any Amount They Desire on Jew
slry or Personal Property.

The men that can and do estab-
lish a line of credit with pawn
brokers is proposition beyond
belief to the man who has been of.
fered only 500 on watch that cost
$75. The fact remains, however,
says the Philadelphia Record, that
all pawnbrokers have favored pa
irons on their books who can al
ways get the amountofmoney they
want upon almost any old thing
that takes the shape of jewelry or
other "hockable" personal prop
erty. A local sport tried to raise
$50 on his split-second stop watch
the other day, and was offered $50
less than the value of the case
melted. A friend who had an es-
tablished credit took the same
watch to the same pawnbroker
and got $75 on it without a ques-
tion being asked. 1t was the man,
not the watch, that made the loan
possible. /
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
Private Car and Rebates.

Calculations as to the effect of
car mileage On beef prices to the
consumer area1l bosb, says Charles
E. Russell in his detailed consid-
Grafton of Garfeld's report on the
Beet Trust, in Everybody's June
insta1lment of sThe Greatest
Trust IN the World" Whether
the profit on car mileage is four
cents a hundred pounds or four
mills a million tons is not worth
a moments thought. The real
point, over which this report
skates with airy ease, is that the
privately owned car in the dress
ed-beef trade is merely a disguise
for illegal railroad rebates, that
it was designed for that purpose
and none other. that it is and was
merely a way to cover lawbreak-
ling, and that the breaking of the
law at which it connived enabled
the Trust to be formed, compet-
itors to be crushed. and the peo-
pie to be robbed. The private re-
frigerator car meant SIS rebate on
levery carload of beef shipped
from Chicago to New York: The
houses in the combination got
that rebate; their competitors die
not get it, and that ended the
competitors. If we are to have
government reports we might az
well have them tell the truth.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
BEE As A. FARM Ass'-l.'
Busy Little INSECT n Agricri..
In the Pollsni2 / G!s GI-
ehards and Meadows.


The bumblebee is one c.
most valuable little farm
ants known to the ag:-
He is necessary to the II:
of blossoms in the Orc.
meadows. He DESTROYS /.
fruit and seldom a attackstle
or apple until it is TOO ripe for L
ke, or family use. HIS mission
earth is that of peace and p-osI
ity. In Germany his life is z
tected by legislative enactmen,
Here he is chased by the farm
boys and killed. on sight. His ser
ices as farm and orchard assis.
ant are not appreciated.
Red clover blossoms do not form
seed until the pollen is thorough
mixed. For this reason, it is a.
gued in many sections of the cou,
try, the first crop of clover is
failure as a seed producer. Tt
bumblebee does not come from b
winter resting place in time t
work on the clover blossoms, an
hence the pollen is not handled q
it should be to form seeds. In tb
early days of agriculture this We
merely a theory. Now it is pui
lished as a fact and not denied h
anyone at all familiar with plan
life.
Some interesting experiment
have been conducted at agricu'
tural colleges to demonstrate til
value of the bumblebee in grow
ing red clover seed. Last year a
the Iowa station patches of Glove
! heads were covered with mosqu
to netting and similar sized area
left uncovered. The experiments
plats were six feet square. Co,
cred patches for the first Gro
gave no seed, while those unco,
cred returned ten per cent. of a
ordinary crop. For the secon
crop the covered plants seedin
were only two, while those unco7
cred numbered 612 that produce
seed.
Plants near the nests of bumbl
bees always produced the bes
Fcrops of seed. In a space of 81
square feet over 1000 heads Of re
clover formed excellent seed. II
humble bees had built nests in IL
clusters of clover roots. Thos
Tho are inclined to kill every be
hat comes about should study tt
'ature of bees and plant lif
f 'he bees are perfectly Harmless
They never try to wage warfare G
any person except in defense
: their homes or lives. Let the
alone and they will make the far1
er and the orchardist rich ar
, thereby help in building up IL
country.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-23
a. M. STONE, REAL ESTATE AMI

4. M. STONE, REAL ESTATE AND
Intelligence Office After AZ years in
Benton aud Linn counties, feel justi
fed in coming before the home-ssekers
of Oregon, and feel that I am com
petent to locate all such as wish to
buy homes here. with judgment and
competency. For 81 years I was a
bridge builder in Benton, Lane. Polk,
Yamhill and Linn counties. I have
property in the above named counties
TO sell, and am thoroughly conversant
with the same. I ask no exclusive
right of sale and unless property is
sold by me I ask no pay. Parties
wishing to employ help or if looking
for position, will find it a conven-
fence to phone or call at the Office.
Kindness and courtesy extended to all.
Office, South Main street, Corvallis,
Oregon. Office phone 37s. res. phone
66.