davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

program was pulled on" on the south
slide OF the pavilion, Obstruction race,
npt prize won BY Alma Ash, second
prize won by I'll Aliason, hun eating
contest won by Robt HAGEN, peanut
race, Glen Smith got first place and
Tran lgardloy second egg and spoon
race llngel Whitehead came m ahead
with Kate DlgRs second needle and
thread contest, Florence Lawson won
out with "Phoonlon Ueddee n close heo!
ond, The Bowling match was won by
The married men,
The Sunday schools and Mutual I'm.
pr0yemont associations OF Pioneer stake
held the boards AZ Lagoon yesterday
a large crowd went out and participate.
90 IN The exercises of the day, which
consisted Of races for the little folks,
with suitable prizes, "A strenuous game
~ baseball dancing boating aud pie.
nicklng, Tho baseball game was In.
tended for the stake boards of the two
organizations, but 40 few were inclined
10 dsporl themselves ON the diamond
that others were pressed into service,
with the result that the team represent
Ing the Mutual Improvement esaoola.
li0ns, went down 10 ngoriour defeat
on u score OF 10 to T. However, the
game furnished no end of amusement
and was ono Of the features Of the days.
program,
Farmers and Waterloo wards are out
AT calder'a park today Sports Of eve.
~ character are on tho program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
FLOWERS AND MUSIC.
Unique Program Arranged for Sunday
NoSt at the Tabernacle

The grand musical ana floral festival
which " being arranged by tho Salt
Lake sunday schools ior sunday next
II developing healthy spirit Of COM
petition among tho 10 participating
schools The several committees are
actively engaged In preparing the ol0b.
crate and extensive decorations, which
VIII hannonlGo ~ perfectly with the
choice program, Each ward has a
number on tho program. Speechmak,
Ing has been practically eliminated
from the days exercises Concert reel
tntlons, songs, appropriate sentiments
AMI organ selections are the order OF
the day, Between $3.50 and 10 \, m, the
respective sunday schools OF Tho stake
win march IN rank ana file into the
Tabernacle, passing beneath archol
ArborS 10 their assigned places All
hats are 10 DO removed, IN some IN.
stances Moral wrealhs viii substitute
this absent array Of millinery,
sunday school oncora from other
stakes are invited 10 occupy seats I'm.
modlntcly below ANA 10 the right and
lcft Of tho stand, while all other visitors
win be admitted through the east gal.
ltry door Tho lower foor II exclusive.
~ for the sunday school Officers teach
ors ana pupils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
REALTY MEN DINE,
Say Good Things Of Each Other At
Yesterdays Luncheon.

That was 4 very enjoyable luncheon
held yesterday afternoon at the Com.
mercial club between the Salt Lake
ana Los Angeles realty men, and the
way bouquets were thrown from ono
party 10 another would have pnr0lysed
florist President Homer OF the Salt
Lake association, said
AS president OF the salt Lake Real
Estate association ! am not going 20
make Il speech " welcome 10 you
breezy boys from the Golden state, |
am not an unabridged dictionary, 10 I
have not the words In which TO ey.
press the welcome We would extend, We
would like you all "a stay with vs., and
help W. 10 do for our city what you
have done for that Rrandcst city on the
western eoaet--Los Angeles, Salt Lake
CITY " beyond question the city OF op,
portuntlts LoQk around YOU SEQ thom
everywhere We should all be able TO
take advantage 81 these opportunities,
J hope 10 see the time when the rola-
tlonnhlp between tho Los Angeles
Realty board ana our association viii
be very close, Gentlemen, again II YOU
donl Zee what YOU want AJAX Tor IL,
anything we have is yours"
The home people were much gratincd
"a hear their oompndres from the south
predlc, such good things for Salt Lake,
and an Understanding was established
between the realty associations OF tho
two cities that ought 10 prove Of mark.
cd advantage to both In the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
CALIFORNIA BOOMING,
Golden stream Constantly Pouring In
From tho East.

j IT, Cosgrff has returned from Cal.
ifornia, and says that eastern money
IN pouring Hike food into california,
Eastern people visit the Golden state,
slao up the local commercial ana indus.
trial situations, and then wire hime for
cash, Then when this comes II IL az
once deposited In the California banks
for local investment 80 II happens
that the golden stream that for NO
many years flowed from California into
the FAR east back IN the early days,
IN now getting back again IN the return
flood, and the state banks, particular.
~ those Of southern California, arc
filled to oycrfowlng with tho sincws ~
financial warfare, Real estate con.
iinuos 10 boom In aud around Los An.
gclos, and the whole country seems 10
have woke up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
lowing prournm VIII bc presented

lowing program VIII be presented
tO March. "rhe scrHeacnl Major,
tb) operate funcles ,,.,u,i Lnndreuu
The COLLEGE Rand
'Roeuorles " Scapn,' aci
"rwo of Vs. ,.,.,,,.,.,t, II, Grams
Nelson Hogan ana julius schmidt
Confcrrlng OF Diplomas ana Awarding
Of Medals
"Roguprlea Of Sonpln," net T.
Violin solo tul Meditation Wilson
% "kumwiak' ...,i!,,
D,,D,,,,,n,,,,,, Wienlnuekl
Arthur podownn,
Nhledlclory t,,'rn,,,', james owens
Literary Selection pt,ttlrtttt,'
90, Arthur Mcchryslnl tModollsD
"RoguCrloH ~ Rcnpln,' net 3,
Closing remarks by Rev. y, NJ cush'
nnhnn
"RoguerIos " Scnpm, n comedy In
three acts, Drnmntis porsonao
Slgnor Arganlc, the father of Octa.
Vius, ,,,p,,,.n,,, John r. Dillon
Signor dcronto, the father of Lee
andor r,r,,r Frank Y, Gallagher
OoMNnR ,t'',,i''tt't .Jonn uhlllRhll
Loandor ,,.,,.,,,,, julius schmidt
Scapn, the valet of Lcandcr 80,
t,,,,s,,,n,, Martin H. Curran
sylvester the valet Of uclnVlus,l
,,,,,,,,u,,,,,, Robert r. Spicor
Ornolph the valet Of Noronte 80,
.nn,,,,,,,,,, Arthur w, Calverly
Carl n friend OF cnpln,,,,u,,,,
,,p,pu,,,u,,, Frank \, C0shln
Two portera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leonard rhlll and Edward panton
Closing remarks win be made by
Rev L, NJ. cushnuhln, and the college
band and orchestra VIII furnish mu.
sic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
BATTALION BOY
COMES BACK HOME
John j Riser, One Of the Old
Guard, Here With California
Visitors
COT HIS WIFE IN SALT LAKE.
On Rachlsg California He Enlisted ID
Capt0ln Davis compasy and
Marched to Utah

An interesting visitor IN Salt Lak, to-.
day " John j, Riser formerly a resi-
dent OF Nauyoo, formerly q member Of
the Mormon battalion, formerly a min
er In the California gold fields and now
a spry man Of 81 years, with silver gray
hair and beard, and u step that indl-
Gates none Of the feeboncss OF declin.
Ing years
Mr., Riser IN resident Of Conitrville,
cal lie foil IN love In Utah when Utah
was camp Of wagons from across the
plains located IN the old Pioneer square
and married there the woman who az.
forwards was the mother ~ his family
and HIS companion for over 30 years
sho II dead now, aud Mr., Riser IL
spending his olghly.nrst year In retfac.
Ing MS steps 0cros the days Of his
youth, calling on his old friends and
relatives, He IN q brother Of George
g, Riserap lonoor resident " Salt Lake,
With whom while they were both
young men ~ Illinois, he shared an OK
team ou,'t In the exodus 10 the west
JOINED THE BATTALION,
Tho west" then extended to Fort
Loovonworth, beyond which I, was an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS,
Son Lat k.o,bep

Consumption runs IN our family ana
through II lost my Mother writes E
", Reid, OF Harmony Mo For tho
past Ave years, however, on tho SLIGHT.
cat sign Of y Cough or Cold, ! hays
taken Dr. Kings New Discovery lor
Consumption, which has sayed me from
serious lung trouble" Ills mo,hers
death was n cad loss for Mr Reid, but
he learned that lung trouble must n6t
bo neglected, and how 20 cure H. Quick.
est relief and cure for coughs and cold.
prioo zoe and tlo0 guaranteed NJ Y, c,
NJ, l. Drug store, Trial bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
TO FIGHT FIRES.
Citizens Of Las Vegas Organize for
This Purpose Street sluggers,
tspecinl to the oNows.")


las Vegas New June l5,~-rhc cl,l"
sens Of Las Vegas held one Of the most
enthusiastic meetings IN their history
IN the Hotel Las Vegas last evening,
owing TO the narrow escape Of the
town from two conllagro,lons within
that number Of days, u committee was
appointed 10 organize for nro protecs
tion without delay A committed
was also appointed 10 fltllngly arrange
for the celebration OF the Fourth of
July ~ this place,
Seventeen men have quit work al the
McAlllster mine operated by Mahonoy
Bros, and located about SS miles from
hero, Tho mon claim they quit on &c.
count Of the poor quality Of the food
served In camp,
In an arena on one Of our principal
streets, oregon Slim and Alabama
Blackle fought ten hard rounds, slim
landed heavily ON the jaw IN the tenth
and Dlaoklo went down and out The
fiRhl was with bare knuckles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
TO SET ASIDE SALE.
Los Angeles Investment Co, May Not
Oct state street Property

Suit has been filed In tho district
court By rraak w. wyatt, Ada q, Gray
ana Frank w Ross against tho Pic.
neor Investment 4 Trust company Of
Los Angeles 10 eot aside q contract for
the sale Of part Of 10, ,, block bS, plat
4, Salt Lake city survey, and TO 1ilcl
their Title to the same II IA alleged
that ON May 10, 1905, Judge II, y. col'
born, pretending TO represent plaintiffs,
entered into o contract whereby was
agreed 10 sell said property 10 defend
ant for sSl 900, A deposit VI $1,000 WAS
made on the purchase price, and tho
remainder was TO have been paid IN HlN
months,
Plaintiffs allege that Judge colborn
had no authority 10 represent Thorn or
10 make the sale ana hence they ask
that tho contract he ~ aside Tho
lot II liShSl05 feet In dimensions, and
Is located on The noriheaa, corner Of
Fourth South and state streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
INCLUDES UTAH,
John II, Hatton VIII Inspect Forest
Reserves in This State

Washington, June li,---John ", Hat.
ton has been assigned TO duty Os forest
inspector on national forest reserves,
Ills district viii include Utah and pos
sbly South Dakota, During July he
win assist the United states civil ser.
vice commission IN the examinations
for forest rangers NJ several places IN
Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

A SO boo sale has Just been made Of
Ssh feet on wost Second South htroet
near First West street from joseph
Forrln 10 Los Angeles parties through
kelsey A. Gillespie of this city.
The Peterson Real Estate A. invest.
ment company closed UP a sale toda ?
OF $4,000 Cor rs feet front by $40 feet
deep, on west Third South street next
10 the sanl,arlum, from the Chambers
estate To the Investment company for
purposes Of investment Mr. Peterson
believes that IN a few years the proper
~ win be worth $1,000 per front foot,
rodays local bank oloarlngs amount.
81 20 iiaif AZ against sel,1l6i<
for the corresponding day OF last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
WEATHER REPORT
Record at tho local otnco Of tho weather
hureau for the n hours ending AZ Q n, IN

Record al tho local ofneo Of tho weather
bureau for the "a hours ending AZ Ga, IN
todOy
Barometer reading at 4 a, M, &b,2
inches, temperature az u, NJ W degrees
maximum, ~ minimum, ~ mean, W,
which " degrees above normal
FORECASTS Till OP, NJ. FRIDAY
Local forecast for sal, Lake city and
vicinity
Fair tonight aud Friday.
For utah-lForecast taken al Denver,
Cololl
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, prob,
ably thundorshowcfs IN north portion this
afternoon or tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Precipitation occurred over portions OF
the Rocky mountain slope, Missouri Mis-
slssippl nd OHIO valleys, lake region, OK.
tromo northwest, cur and Atlantic
states, Tennessee and the British posses,
slona lNcosslve precipitation In the form
~ snow was reported NJ Calgary, ALDER.
"a, with 30 Inches Of melted snow, II
was showing at calgary At time of report,
and raining AT Aehcvlllc, Thundcrstorms
were quite general
Tho temperature changed hut slightly,
r. ], HYATT,
Local Forecotter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
AT THE RESORTS.

Employers Of y, G, NJ, |. with their
families ana friends numbering 1900 or
moro, were at Saltair yesterday, II
has become nm annual event with the
big institution and yesterdays OUTING
was n very pleasant one indeed, prob.
ably tho Most successful Of any that
has taken place, The store closed At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT,
All Hallows College VIII Give Fine
Program AT TheAtsr,

All Halows college will celebrate i'e
nlnctccn,h commencement tonight IN
tho salt Lake thoator whore the fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

WIN continue for two weeks from Jun.
pEsERET NEWS BooK STORE
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

FOR A NAME.

Have YOU made your tupgee.
ilone YETI N not send TO-
dny~no tom0frows-but today.
We want two catchy ORIuis
MALI names Tor our high GRADE,
ftehh ronslod bulk cofeoH
They must No original Hack
neNod names such AZ putty
VIII not win
For the name which we con.
nldor best we viii pay ~ % For
tho sgeQpd best name we VIII
nay $500
Any person may suggest four
nemts~bui no more
Three Crown Coffee will bo
put w IN one pound eoa I'D cans
only ana therefore this name
VIII not be considered, IN this
contest,
All suggeEllona must be mall.
cd before midnight June 10Th.
All letters must be addressed,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

| II is found Is widely prevalent, even
among miners and money changers
and handlers in the gold producing
districts, but such notion Is, on the
authority Of experts at the Phila-
delphia mint, wholly erroneous.
Pure gold-that is, gold without
any alloy or other impurity- Is OF
one unvarying, rnchanging color
Few people, however. see such gold
All the gold of commerce used either
as money or for iewelry has alloy
in 1t after 1t Is manufactured into
the desired articles. Even the nugget
Of gold. which is sometimes quite
pure, Is covered with dirt and
stains on the outside that conceal
its true color. and all gold dust
which Is melted at the place Of min
ing contains impurities which go in
to the bar.
This is the reason why Mexican
gold, for instance, has a redder
tinge than that Of California, and the
same is true whether 1t be a piece
Of money or Of jewelry. The red
tinge is caused by the presence of
copper and the paler tinge by silver,
and In the mints of the different
countries the amount and kind of
alloy used differ sufficiently to give
different tints to the money.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

have been very lonely without his las
sic. And you, Ellick-" she looked al
him, long and 'lingeringiy. II cannot
comfort you," she said, and calmly con-
tinued: that wicked man is"
"In hell" said Bowen, in uncontrolled
passion. Hush, Bessie" and the
wrathful tones were muttered in deep
curses, while a scowl Of deadly wrath
gathered on his brow.
Poor Ellick!" said the girl, from
whose heart every emotion Of wrath or
terror had faded, as she lovingly
stroked his face. Miss Ellen" she
smiled, and grasped her hand: rested
one kind look on Mr.. Wiuoughby, then
turned, as II glad once more to rest on
Bowen's bosom. She smiled In his
face, and murmured some low words of
love, the flush died from her cheek, her
eyes closed like a weary child sinking
to rest, a long sobbing sigh, and Bow
en- was forever alone. Reverently lay
ing her head upon its white pillow, he
knelt by her side, and placing his hand
upon the breast that had so lately beat
in loving pulsation to his touch, he
took a solemn VOW, devoting himself
to the cause of liberty, wholly and en-
tirely, till God should drive the op-
pressor from the soil. Severing long
brown tress, and kissing the pale lips
that still smiled in sweet serenity, with
firm step and stern purpose, he turn
ed from all that was dear to him to
await the moment that was to consign
the parent and child together to the
earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

BIRDS AID MOSQUITOES. - Birds
suffer more than man from the mos
quito" naturalist said: Frequently
the mosquito can't get at man, but
birds he can always get at.
1.-The male mosquito Is harmless.
He never stings. 1t Is the female
who does all the mischief. Male and
female alike live through the winter.
AFTER the mosquitoes egg is first
hatched. the creature that issues
forth is called a wriggier. The
wriggler lives in water, In marshy
pools, In the puddles and the ooze
of low-lying meadows. He Is like
tiny snake. and he must come to
the surface to breathe.
Hence kerosene is mosquito
exterminator. Ladle out kerosene on
a pool Of water and two tablespoon
fuls will spread until they cover
effectually fifteen square feet. This
oily covering is as alright as q skin.
II there are any wrigglers In the wa
ter under 1t they must die. they
must smother. ..
Some think mosquitoes feed on
blood alone. This Is a mistake. If
a mosquito can't get human blood or
bird blood or animal blood 1t stabs
plants and feeds on their juices.
How I wish we could convert the
MOSQUITO to an exclusive use OF this
vegetarian Observation-Disclosures Buiie-
tin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

vacation, or complete cessation from
regular activities, is needed by the nor
NAL properly working man. We do not
deem 1t necessary when in health,
to give our stomachs complete rest from
digestion for a day or q week or three
months: why the mind or body gen.
orally? OF course, II a man is broken
down from overwork, that Is another
matter, sanitarium or the rest cure
OF a milk diet may be needed. For
the man In health an outing Of week
or two In the country for refresh
ment and recreation would seem rea-
sonable II ones tastes lie In that di-
rec;ion. But let us hope that the old
idea of a two or three months rest
cure In every twelve for healthy man
who Is doing a mans work Is becom-
ing more and more a relic Of the mis-
taken past.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15
How the Captain Caught a Thief.

A dingy steamer was ploddine
down the Mississippi. A boy sat ir
the stern, vainly trolling for catfish
in the muddy water. 1t was 80 ho1
that all the other passengers were
below asleep.
The steamer suddenly whistled, 6
town of gray frame houses hove ir
sight, and a hot young man with q
big telescope valise hurried up the
companion way.
"I'll get off here. captain" he said
Your ticket amt for here" the
captain growled.
IT know, but I've changed my
mind" said the youth.
A few minutes later he and ms
telescope valise" were landed on the
wormeaten old wharf Of the town
of Cicero. and the dingy steamer
was plodding down the river again
She had gone about a mile wher
another young man rushed from De-
low wild-eyed.
my telescope!" he cried. Some
one has stolen my telescope. There
was $1.7OO in It,"
The captain started. He looked
back at Cicero, which now lay hid
den behind a bend Of the river. He
called the mate. and told him to
cover the bow with some Dlack TAR
paulin, to move certain pieces OF
cargo aft, and to tie some white can
vas around the smoke stack. Then
he turned the steamer around, and
she began to move upstream toward
Cicero again. She looked like g
different boat.
At Cicero she stopped. On the
deserted wharf there was one per-
son-the young man with the tele-
scope who had been landed there
He leaped aboard now. the boat
warped out into the stream. and then
the captain appeared.
Hello" said the captain.
why, this Is the same boat i
The young man trembled.
1T certainly is," said the captain
land this, l reckon. Is the valise we
came back for"
He opened the telescope, and with.
in, in a wallet, lay the stolen money
The owner readily Identified his be-
longings. The thief was put In irons
in the engine room.-Chicago Chron'
'icle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

DON'T SMOKE OR DRINK.-The Co.
lumbia correspondent Of the News
and Courier makes two very inter
esting statements in Mondays paper
He states that a want advertisement
appeared a day or two ago for
competent bookkeeper, but 1t was
distinctly stated that a cigarette
fend or one who INDUCED in intoxi-
cants was not wanted. Again, that
Governor Hayward was asked to rec
ommend an expert accountant moi
long since, and the main requirement
was that he was not addicted to
drink. We wish to emphasize these
things. The time is coming wher
no responsible persons will give en-
ployment to persons who are drink.
ers. The sober young man Is to be
more truly than ever the man tc
fill any position carrying with 1t any
degree of responsibility. The action
of the governor Of Indiana not lone
since in refusing to appoint men who
drank to any positions within his
gift was commendable. These facts
ought to be pondered by all right
thinking people-Greenville Mountain
! eer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

WEALTHY INDIANs.-How many of
our readers know that the Indians
Of the civilized tribes are among the
richest of all Americans? Yet such
Is the fact AS Is known to all who
have kept up with Indian affairs the
tribal government which has existed
so long Is shortly to be abolished
and the money that has been held
In reserve for each tribe Is to be dis
posed of. If it Is paid over to the
individual members. or the heads OF
families. as is now proposed, it will
amount to about two thousand dol
lars in cash for each Chickasaw man
woman and child. That would mean
at least ten thousand dollars for ar
average family.
We do not know how much Is GO
ing to the other four civilized tribes
but the Chickasaws will all have
money to burn" when the payment
Is made. The tribal form Of govern
ment will cease to exist on the 9th
of March next, and then the business
will be settled and the money dis.
posed Of. AS we now remember. the
Chickasaws are not the richest tribe
though We are not sure of that. Be
that as it may, these Indians, at least
will be we'll supplied with cash tc
begin their new form Of citizenship
with, and as they are In the mair
civilized people. they will be likely
to put the money to good use
Montgomery Advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

Space will not permit our going
into this matter at greater length,
but this will be sufficient to enlighten
our inquirers and furnish the COM
mission a guide in its Investigations.
Fergus Falls Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

THE VACATION FALLAcY-Those who
work least take the longest vacations.
Those who might seem to need vaca-
tions most, because of their ceaseless
accomplishment, are least tolerant OF
the vacation idea, and spend the least
time that way. AS DR.. Trumbull used
to say, the longer q mans vacation
the longer 1t took him beforehand to
get ready for 1t, and afterward to re-
cover from 1t. DR.. Trumbull never
missed an opportunity to expose the
fundamental fallacy of an idea that q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-15

THE COLOR OF GoLD.-The Idea
that gold varies somewhat In color
according to the locality in which