davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
SALT LAKE WOMAN DEAD,
Mrs Lydia Caldwell Of this City, Passes
Away at Provo
Especial to the "Ncws"O

Provo, July %, Mrs, Lydia Caldwell
wife Of charles Caldwell Of Salt Lake
city died last night NJ the home a.
her daughlcr.ln.hw MT. Allan COS,
whore tho Caldwells were visiting for a
few days Mrs, Caldwell has been sur.
frrlug for some time with An internal
disorder which caused her death she
was born a, Crcloylllo, Utah Aug ~,
1864 The funeral wlll be- held lrom
the homo Of Mr. Cox, ~ sixth East,
tomorrow, sunday AT ! p, m,
william i, silver yesterday uuder'
went AN operation AZ the Provo gons
oral hospital tor the contraction Of a
cord IN tho neck thus relieving an
annoying ease NJ Wry neck Tho opors
alton was successful ana the gentleman
viii be- able 30 20 about In n few days,
Judge Booth, DIST Any llout3 ana
Stcnogruphcr Homer returned from
NoWHl last cyenlng
\ marriage license has been Is
sued 10 clyde Corloy NJ llillo, colo,
ogcd a. ana sNollN Hatch of SPRING
ylllo nEod 9? .
Jesse, the li,ycar.old son " William
Baker Of this city accidentally shot
himself uonr Wmghrs ranch In Provo
canyon, Yesterday The boy WAS pod
ding with n man named g, N Bpr.
raft aud took out nv pistol TO shoot
rhipmonN, when II wna discharged,
The ball entered the thigh, lnnictIng
auto severe wound The lad was
taken % charleston, whore he received
medical attention, Ills father has gone
ont lo look after him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
EDWARD NASH DEAD.
Was President Of the American
smelling and Refining Go,

omaha, Nob, July a2,.-Edward Nah,
president Of the American smelling NJ
Rohning company, died at hls home m
this city today from the effects Of a
stroke NJ paralysis sustained Monday
nlghI May g.
Mr. Nash was visiting AZ the HON,
OF Norman Mounts when stricken, Sew
oral physicians attended him ana II WAS
believed for while that ne would re-
cover Additional attacks however,
Weakened his condition and n soon be.
came evident that he could not survive,
nls death had been expected Ut any
moment during the past two weeks
Mrs Nash and i've children wcrc Ot hls
bedside when death came,
Mr. Sash came to omaha 30 years
ago aud began work for the tmcltlng
company Az q bookkocper successive
udyAnrrmcnte brought him 20 the head
OF the Wcnt smelllng concern which
has Unco lts formation placed him also
IN charge of No. auxiliary corporations
lie WAS very wealthy and was rated ~
owning property worth several mll-
Hon dollars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
CANYON FIRE.
II Burned fiercoly Last Nigat aud
Threatened to Destroy City Property

There Was quite q Ocr,o OrD IN Par.
Toys canyon mw nighl Whlch rugged
for four hours and Threatened to wipe
out Oll Of the rltyH property IN the
canyon The blaze Was caused ~
sparks from % Rio druudo engine, ana
fWo0pcd down the canyon with remark.
able Hpldity Land and water com.
missioner Luco ana Supt ~ Waters
works llmce were notified about \
O'Clock ind at once sent u force Of
men lo the scene
The Rio Grandc ofnclnls were nlsu
notified and sent some men from III
section crew near by Ia help hght
the flames The mon AZ Cnlbo's rock
quarry were the llrW ON the scene ana
did tho most clncicnt work I'm checking
the flames ana preventing the destrucs
ton Of the city's property and also the
Dudler place Az II was the fire
made a complete circle Of both places
and were finally mhducd about u
O'Clock last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
Tells Commissioner Richards
What was Meant by Land
Office Connect lon,
EXPLANATION VERY CLEAR.
ESpresslon Had Reference Simply TO
Business With Lant Attorney
Aud CIyll Engineer
(spoclol 10 tine "Nows.")

Washington, u, G., July g?--Com.
missioner Richards today received the
following letter from llober CITY,
Utah,
"Onlcc Of stake Presidency Wusatch
Stake Of Zion, lleber CITY Utah, July
TO-
"llon W, A, Richards, Commissioner
Of General Land once, Washington,
y, c.
Dear Slr--Wo beg TO acknowledge
the receipt OF yours Of the 18th inst,
wherein you ask what We meant by
the term land ONCE connections being
formed by u.s. quoted from our com.
municallon to President O, \, Stohl
and counsolors, referring to the pros-
pectivc oponlng Of the Uintah Indian
reservation,
I'VE feel indebted to you for the OPP
poruinlty OF explaining this statement
inasmuch az the language used there-
In has been misInterpreied by some Of
our local newspapers and citizens,
"By the statement IN question We
merely meant TO convey the informh.
ton that we expected 10 be In touch
with land Office attorneys ana clYll on.
gineera operating In the legitimate cN.
orcisc " their professions ana under
tho rules and regulations governing
opening Of the reserve
"liy reading the entire paragraph
from which YOU quote and wherein we
state that the manner Of drawing win
be such that each person viii stand an
equal show and therefore we cannot as
sst IN securing certain pieces OF land
for individuals In connection with our
explanation herein given, We trust II
VIII appear clear ia YOU that II was not
our intention 10 convey the idea that
we were IN collision with United states
land Office officials or proposed TO op.
crate IN any unlawful manner
Tho construction placed upon your
excerpt by those taking exceptions
was 50 foreign 10 our real intent that
We unwiltlngly made use of II without
noting that II was susceptible OF dou.
bic construction,
Trusting this explanation viii be
satisfactory We Orol
VERY respectfully
"WM, A. SMART,
Jos, n. MURDOCH,
JAS, G. JENSEN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

10 the room and asked what the trou.
BILE was, Nutting's only reply was;
"She shot me" His Jaws were set,
aud he WAS doubled up as II IN great
agony Hts clothing was cVttored
about the room and some Of Mira,
QuInl's apparel WAS on u chair When
Tucker saw that NutiMg was aho, he
,olcphoned for the police,
Sergcants Roberts and llompel and
Onlccr Morris hurried to the place and
found the conditions IN described
above Mrs Quinn said she was just
outside the door when the shot was
nrod. . ....
BEFORE being removed, Sorst llempol
asked Nulling who shot him, His re.
ply was Nobody shot me- Then he
asked II he would die
The woman was then placed under
arrest and taken 20 police hc0dquNr.
tiers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
Murdered Entire Population,

salonlco, July ga report received
hero snys that large Bulgarian band
attacked the patrllrohlst villages Of
Raltn and GradcsAultG, IN the MorInoy
district, murdcrlng the entire population
Mdlscrlmmntcly ana that the carnage
aid not end uutil this morning Tho
number Of Victims Is not known Troops
proceeded IN another village m tho div,
lrlct and nndne ina, the populn Ion
had ned. burned the yillnRc the M,
hnhltnnts Of which were suspected OF
having murdered 30 Turks uonl' NWn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
Jerry simpson, Condition,

RosNcl n, ~ July 22t-Thc condition
ot jerry Simpson former congressman
from Kansas, ls declared 10 be critical
by the physicians I'm charge NJ Ms ease,
Ne has suffered rupture Of one Of The
main arteries near the heart and any
violent motion of the body mlght cause
instant death but should nothing o..
rur 10 cnuRu the absolute breaking Of
the tissues about the blood vessel ho
may recover Ne w able TO be dressed,
hut the doctors say, he viii be confined
10 the house for az least three months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
AT BINGHAM JUNCTION,
There Ia 10 he n Joint Pioneer Cslsbra,
ton on Monday Next,
Especial to the "Nows,")

Bingham Junction, July 20, '-pionccr
day WIN be celebrated In this vicinity
Monday In on elaborate fashion, For
the event Union ward and sandy viii
cooperate, and IN tho afternoon cello.
bratc at Union, tranalewlng the pro.
gram later Ia sandy for the evening,
A feature ~ tho day will hc an at.
tack on n stage coach by "amatour IN.
dlans' At II o'clock AZ 2 o'clock In
the Union assembly hall n program of
speeches ana songs win be- delivered,
and IN the evening NJ the sandy
Amusement hall, n continuous yaudc,
VILE program VIII be rendered by the
"Coored Jubilee Singers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
worlds skullins Championship

sydney A. s w, July 2?,--Tho
world's sculog championship was
wrcsted from George Towns by James
s,nnsbury ON the parramatta nvcr 10.
day IN u race over the championship
course, Stanshury won by two lengths,
Tho stakes Woro $500 side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

A ABDUCTION OF living expenses 10 sauiv'
alsnt 10 a raise OF salary--henoe your
VIE, by studying tho ads, may prae'
tieAlly raise your wages
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
Wa. Certain There Wa. One.

''I'll admit said a prominent Phil
adelphia club woman, that club life
has its lighter side, and here's an in
stance:
Not so very long ago misguided
man was trying to address our club
upon the topic The Ideal Woman
BY way Of introduction, he asked:
Who among you has ever known the
ideal woman yourself or known any
one who has even been intimately as
ISOLATED with an ideal woman
''There was a depressing pause,
which seemed to indicate a Distress
ing lack of perfect woman, noblv
planned
ITO render his oratory more effect
i've the speaker repeated the question,
and the eyes Of the audience reflected
surprise when meek and baSgered
looking woman in the rear lifted a
hand above rusty bonnet.
$50 you have known an ideal wo-
man?" questioned the gentleman
"'No' falternd the woman; but I
have known one Intimately associated
with her She was my husbands first
wife. Philadel phia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
WEST INDIAN MAHOGANY.
Trees Are the Smallest, But Produce
the Heaviest and Prettiest Wood
in the Islands.
Preacher-Do you take this man for
better or lOf worse?
Bride-saT. do you think I'm fortune
teller?-Nortnern Budget.

The United States is not mahogany
growing country. It is tropical wood.
It's home is in Central America and in
Cuba, Jamaica and Santa Domingo.
These islands give the smallest. but
heaviest and prettiest wood. British
Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragua
give the most, and Mexico the largest
timber. Es@
The richer, solid, heavy varieties
come from the islands. These will not
float. They are susceptible of a high
polish, and the wood has rich, wavy
figure. The pretty figured pieces of wood
are Of great value. A six-foot piece
(which included the crotch Of tree)
in certain shipment will bring about
| $500 when cut into veneers.
| No matter where 4 shipment of the
| wood comes from, or what variety it is,
there are always mere or less of the
fine, flaky sticks that make veneer
Mahogany Is phenomenal wood in
that it does not warp under any condi-
tons of weather, use or age; neither
does it shrink. It Is of great beauty,
hardness and durability. In no other
wood can these qualities be found COM
bined with large size, uniformity of
q ain and richness of color and figure
The island timbers are eight to ten
feet in length by II inches in diane
ter some from Cuba, however, reach
ing IS feet in length by two feet in
diameter. Honduras squared tim
bers are as long as 40 feet by two
feet in diameter, and the three-foot and
four-foot timbers come from Mexico.
The softer mahogany comes from the
swampy lands. There are no mahog-
any forests; the trees are not grouped
that way, the individual trees being
more or less widely separated. Like
other trees, the core is the poorest
part, often being worthless.
A schooner load represents an ex-
penditure of $4,000. That is not all
for the timber, labor and freight, a
considerable part of it representing
grease" to the Spanish customs officer,
whose favor is not obtained by smile
There are no sawmills in the mahogany
growing countries.
The trees when cut down are squared
by hand. An indianapolis company is
going to have them hewn into octagon
shape hereafter, instead of squared, be-
lieving it will get Is per cent more tim
Der out of them this way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
THEN HE DOUBLED THE TIP
Because the obliging Barber Gave Him
Some Wise Talk About
Gray Hair.

The old young man found his gray
hairs increasing in number faster than
I he liked. He hadn't minded few scat
! tering ones-in fact, he had been rather
proud of them-but now he was getting
] to'have quite sprinkling, and he didn't
| like. it at all says the Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
Cant we pull 'em out?" he asked OF
| his barbsr, the next time he went to
have his hair cut.
Eyes, We could" said the barber, "but
| l wouldn't if were you. They say, you
| know, that for every gray hair you pull
out two come in'-an old saying which
the young man had heard before, though
he never had heard another, apparent
ly as old. with which the barber now
concluded-"that if you pull out one
gray hair another one comes to its
funeral, dressed in white"
Us it true?" the old young man
! asked. a.
And the barber wasn't so sure about
that, but he had had experiences that
seemed to prove it, and he wasn't in
| favor of pulling them out. But he said
he could cut off each separate gray hair
short, SO that it wouldn't show.
well, anything the matter with
that?" asked the man in the chair
NO" said the barber, except that
they'll all come out again, and come out
stronger and sitter than they were be-
FORE"
why, we have our whole head of hair
cut often. Why doesn't it all come out
stronger and sitter, them"
1T does" said the barber. every
body's hair would be finer and softer and
silkier if it was never cut at ALL
Then what are we going to do about
emp the old young man asked, COM
ing back, as the barber knew, to those
gray hairs in his own head.
Let 'em alone, l guess" said the
barber. Some folks dye their hair
when it gets gray-some men dye their
mustaches only; but pulling out and
clipping off does no good; if the gray
hairs come they come. And you haven't
got enough to worry over yet, and gray
hair is becoming to some young men,
anyhow"
And the old young man sighed-but
doubled the tip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
SECONDHAND AUTOMOBILES
Now a Recognized Article of Com
merce in Some Of the Larger
Cities.

The secondhand automobile has
now become recognized article of
commerce, and in addition to those
sold at all the regular salesrooms
where new machines are dealt in there
have recently been established sew
eral places exclusively devoted to the
sale Of secondhand machines, says
the New York Sun.
"f were buying an auto for my
SELF said the proprietor of one of
these places the other day, Il would
never think of paying for a new one.
Automobiling, like every other new
sport, has been overdone, and people
are firing of it in droves OF course,
there are more new people coming in
all the time, and there will be in my
opinion for a long time to come, for
the automobile is above all an article
of utility, and its use must continue
to increase indefinitely.
There are, however, a lot of people
who ought never to have taken up the
sport who are continually getting into
it, and they furnish. the cutters. They
think that an automobile is as easy to
drive as quiet old horse, and that it
costs nothing more than the price of
a few gallons of gasoline to run it.
They want to run all the time and
drive it at top speed, and then they
are surprised when il breaks down
and needs repairs. The first repair
bill usually scares them off, and if it
doesn't the second one does. They
bring the machine in to me and offer
it 10 me for any old price. That is
why you can buy q machine that is
practically new for half the price the
manufacturer asks for the new machine.
Now, if the automobile is treated
right, it will give as good service as any
one can desire. It is very much like a
human being that way If you drive it
at top speed, it's Intervals will get racked
to pieces and it will break down. If you
don't oil it regularly. and clean it ct
proper intervals, it will wear out too
soon in some of the vital parts. But if
you are content to run it at, say, twice
the speed that horse could give you, at
tend to it's toilet regularly, and give it
it's proper allowance of oil, the auto will
prove as faithful servant as you can
get. Only treat it right, that's ALL"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
SMILES COST YOU NOTHING.

On, let's nut away the worry and the
heartaches for awhile,
AND lock upon the sunny side of life,
ana meet each rugged obstacle with just
a pleasant smile,
And forget about the troubles and the
strife.
Let's be glad and We'll be happy, and the
cares will fly away,
And We'll only see unclouded skies of
blue,
For, remember, that smile is worth
heartache any day,
\ AND glad smiles cost you nothing
heartaches do.
Oon't be grieving over errors that have
been made in the past,
But resolutely face the glad To-day;
we Will meet with some discomforts, but
these trials seldom last
II we smile the doubts and borrowed
fears away:
Let's go singing on life's journey with
heart that's glad and light,
ftlling other lives with joy and sun
shine, too,
And remember that a smile is worth a
heartache any day,
And glad smiles cost you nothing
heartaches do.
e. A. Brininstool, in Los Angeles Rec
ord.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25

Peruna has always been a great
favorite with the military men, both in
the army and navy.
The strongest kind of testimonials
are received from officers of high rank
concerning the virtues Of Peruna for
all catarrhal ailments.
Only small per cent. of these can DO
used for publication for want OF space.
Mr.. Harrison L. Dean, burnside Post
No. 8, Department Of the Potomac,
Colonel Encampment No. SO, Union
Veterans Legion, Colonel Green Clay.
Smith Regiment No. II, U. V. o., De-
partment of the Potomac, Military
Order Loyal Legion, Department. OF
Volunteer Infantry, writes:
.'There Is no longer any question rs
to the curative qualities Of Peruna In
all catarrhal troubles. Its successful
use by many Of my friends entities II
to confidence and endorsement"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
ALCOHOLISM IN RUSSIA.
Inebriates in. the Realm of til.
Gear Are Treated by
Hypnotisn.

That alcoholism III Russia is widely
treated with success by hypnotism is
asserted by the writer of note in
Cosmos. The method has been ADOPT
ed in government institutions, but it
is believed that the peculiar adapta-
bility of the Russians to this mode OF
treatment is largely responsible for its
good effects. Says the writer:
THE cure OF alcoholism by means OF
hypnotism is the order of the day. Re
Gently DR.. Legrain communicated to the
Society'of Hypnology and Psychology
some very interesting information re-
garding the treatment of alcoholics by
hypnotism in Russia. In the cities OF
st. Petersburg, Moscow, Jaroslav, Kieff.
Saratoff and Astrakhan there have been
established for several years, under gov
eminent auspices, dispensaries To
which the sufferers resort by hundreds,
and where hypnotism is the principal,
if not the sole, therapeutic agent. It is
required of the alcoholics that they de-
sire sincerely to be cured, and that they
abstain from all spirituous liquors dur
ing the period of treatment This is per-
haps to ask of them a colossal effort, since
their will-power has generally been de-
stroyed; but they are obliged to accept
continual surveillance, and it is at
tempted to ameliorate their conditions
of life as much as possible. These means
succeed very we'll in Russia; but, as has
often been remarked, the French drink
er is much less tractable, and conse-
quently the cure of alcoholics in France
is much more difficult and much less
durable than in Russia; with us, in fact,
the alcoholic poisons himself with es-
sences as various as they areinjurious
and it is only exceptionally that he SUBJ
mits to treatment for a long enough
time to effect a lasting cure. It is
none the less true that at the present
time hypnotism is almost the sole means
Of cure for alcoholic mania
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
CREW AFRAID OF THE WET.
Going Ont to Practice In
the Rain.

The crew of certain life-saving sta
toin on the New England coast has
many times proved itself brave and ef-
ficient in time Of need, but of late its
skill and bravery have been useless,
like SO much treasure locked in vault,
says Youths Companion. There has
been no wreck. The sea has been kind
as big dog.
Inaction had inevitably bred soft
habits of life, and the idle crew had
given the summer visitors much to
joke about. Their satirica1 comments
were rather ungrateful, for the practice
drills of the crew were part of the
entertainment of the seaside resort
Twice a week the crew pulled out
the brass cannon, shot rope over a
dummy mast which is set up on a
point of land, and then practiced slid
ing down in the breeches-buoy. The
small boys of the place were glad to
play the part Of rescued mariners, and
altogether this serious drill, required
by law, was a pretty holiday sport.
One rainy day at the appointed time
the crew failed to appear at practice.
The summer borders on the hotel YER
anda waited in vain for the exhibition
which should vary the monotony Of a
dull day. Finally, one of them went
over to the quarters of the crew to
learn the reason.
II say, aren't you going to practice
today"
"No, sir"
why not"'
Then the brave life-saver, hero Of
many rough seas. made an explanatory
gesture toward the weather and said:
what, in this rain!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
Bedroom Climate.

On the tombstone of tens Of thou
sands of those who have died from tn
berculosis might appropriately be in
scribed, Disease and death were In
vited and encouraged by death-deal
ing bedroom climate" To show tina.
this is no exaggeration It is only nee
essary to cali attention to the fact that
fully half of the tubercular patients
placed in outdoor consumptive hos
pitfalls make q satisfactory recovery. l,
fresh air will cure the disease 1t is Ger
tainly wonderful preventive OF it,
DR.. David Paulson. il Good Health.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
Value Of Fresh Air.

Every hygienist knows and breaches
that almost the sole cause of tubercu-
losis and pneumonia is the differentiation
and impure air of our houses. They are
house diseases. Many others are in part
or indirectly due to the same cause. In
cleanliness is also a contributing source
of morbid mischief, against which even
the most enlightened nations must still
fight long war.-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
Most Of Your Neighbors

Most Of Your Neighbors
will take advantage of the offer made by
the Yernal Remedy Company, Of LIE Roy,
nal Palmettona palmetto Berry Wine),
the household remedy that is attracting
the attention of physicians and the pub.
lie at large, for the reason that it is the
best specific known for the quick and
permanent cure of all diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels and urinary organs.
Only one dose day. Sold by druggists.
The majority should rule, but tho
show the majority how.-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
Reward of Genius.

Meeks-There goes a successful In
ventOr tss
Weeks-So? What did he invent?
Meeks-He invented new excuse to
give his wife for remaining out till after
midnight, and, strange to say, it worked.
Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
Eulistiug.

Il wish to enter and take an active
part in the battle of life. What would
you advise me to do?"
Get married" wrote the editor of
the Replies to Queries column
Kansas City Star.