davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Another Job for Taft.

From the Atlanta Journal.
Secretary Taft still Intends to visit Pan
anna 1t would be good idea to send Taft,
while he Is down that way, over into Vene-
zuela to overawe Castro.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The strikers are evidently contemplating
n state of affairs which will enable them
to issue proclamations telling the czar what
his privileges Will be.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
That Gag Order, Perhaps.

From the Kansas City Star.
Isn't 1t enough to make the eagle scream
and tear out his tail feathers to note that
the Russian liberals demanded the English
form of cabinet as more democratic than
the American?
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Before his departure Mr.. Hall Caine re-
gretfuliy admitted that his previous scold-
ings of America did not appear to have
made any impression.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

BY the time man has learned enough
different languages to address the various
audiences in New York he will have lost
his interest In politics.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Un-American.
From the wilmington Me-

From the Wilmington News.
II the Maryland voters defeat the Poe
amendment to the constitution next week
Ii will be work we'll done. 1t is an un-
American suggestion and 1t should fail.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

"a manll allus tell you how hah'd de
trusts is maxim his life." said Uncle Eben,
"but he neber says muffin bout de time an
money he done vase on hoss races"
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The cold weather will discourage mum.
Der of germs. But the grip microbes Will
be on hand to take their places.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The Japanese have high regard for
their mothers-in-law. So have most peo-
pie, outside of the joke books.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

H. H. Rogers made but a feeting excur-
sion into literature. Perhaps there wasn't
enough. money in It,
Evening star., 1905-11-03

With Pat Grove and Cassie Chadwick
both under restraint our financiers should
feel comparatively safe.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The mikado knew what he was talking
about when he gave thanks that he had
Ito subjects like the cars.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

A little observation should prevent the
builders of the Panama canal from going
wrong The French engineers made every
conceivable mistake years ago.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

A great many compliments and great
deal of abuse that arise before an election
do not survive a week after,
Evening star., 1905-11-03

In less than week New York will know
whether 1t is to be wide-open or a side
door town.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The Chinese populace will now content
itself, as formerly, with calling Americans
names that they cannot understand.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The Russian strikers have a lot of dyna-
mite on hand which they do not feel like
wasting.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

cTIn order 70 avoid delays On account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be eddrsssed TO any individual
connected with the ofnos, but simply to
THE STAR. or TO the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according 70 tenor or
purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
SPIKE AND RAIL

Erwin Tears, district passenger ags-,
for the Vanderbilt lines at Denver (,
In the city today
Edward Fay, general foreman Of o.,
Union Pacific shops nj Cheyenne. h,,
been selected as second vice presIle,
OF the International Association 81,
Railroad General Foremeu.
The average miles OF road openui
on the Denver & Rio Grando this VA.
is 2A2O, against 289S OF the year PREV.
Gus. Despite the falling MI 10 ca,
haulage, 7,l66,S3S tons NJ freight VEN
handled against $3.50 092 Of last year
chief Engineer Finn, Of the WeHsr
Union cable service, with headquarters
I'm New York, Is out ON the Lucin cl,.
off testing the new cable and making
experiments with the object IN view A."
overcoming the existing difficulties In
the 19-wlre cable.
Upon the return to Denver next week
OF Vice President SchAcks II The RI
Grande Il Is anticipated that Herbert
T. Herr will be appointed general ST.
perintendent Of the system He Is g,
present acting superintendent and it'
cidentally Is only rs years OK age M
youngest man I'm the country 70 Oh
such an important operating position
f. G. Gibbons Of the Western Colon
cation and Investment Co.. who ml
been out Of town for day or w.
on business, returned today and : bar.
at work on the excursions TO be Iui
10 Los Angeles over the Salt Lake
Route The FIRST lnstallment Of home
seekers viii leave Salt Lake one WEEK
from tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
MET WITH BEET FARMERS,
Harmonious Meeting with Growers in
Sewer County,

ON Wednesday last, Hon. Geo. Austin
and Geo. A. Smith. held a meeting with
the farmers VI Monroe and adjacent
districts and explained TO them, that
The Utah Sugar company would rclm-
burse the farmers for seed and planting
for this season, where the tonnage did
not average three tons per acre, and
whore the tonnage averaged between
three and four tons, one half the seed
and planting would be allowed provid-
ing such failures occurred ON account
OF blight and insects, and that the
farmers would fulnll the contracts
they are now under with the Sanpete
& SEWER sugar CO. Those present
We're pleased with this concession and
intmUted that they would do their part
I'm filing their contracts
Questions were then discussed relative
to contracts, etc. for the Suupete & Sc
ver Sugar CO., and while a great many
of the farmers We're disappointed that
tho first factory was not located In Sc.
yier county all felt better satisfied af-
ter Mr.. Austin's explanation of the sit.
uouon showing that the Sanpcte dis.
trict taking all conditions into con-
sideIatlon, offered the best site, and
especially after his assurance that Sc
viCr would have her own factory as
soon us 4 00o acres N good beet lands
could be guaranteed
4 number OF farmers after the meet
ing expressed themselves that They
would fulnll their part OF the contract
made for the next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
ILLNESS DELAYS
SHOCKLEY TRIAL.

owing TO tho illness Of Attorney II.
4. Smith. who IL defending James NJ
'Shockley en- his second trial for the
murder Of Amasa l.. Gleason IN this
city ON Jan 6, 1904. the further trial Of
the case was this morning continued
until Montay morning by Judge Arm.
strong Mr.. Smith was present In
court and remained while District At
toruey Loofbou.ow examined the jur-
ors on the special venire issued yester-
day on their yolr dire. The further
hearing OF the case was then contn-
ued
out Of the 10 Jurors on the special We
nire. "A were not served and six did not
appear I'M court this morning when
their names were called. Twenty wcre
excused on their voir dire examination
for various reasons, leaving 30 names
To be placed I'm the jury box.
At the afternoon session yesterday
one more Juror was accepted, making
q total Of eight now sworn In TO try
the case, The one accepted yesterday
afternoon is John Powell. The defense
used four peremptory challenges yester-
day and the state used one The men
excused on peremptory challenges by
the defense are j. NJ. Hendry, j. j,
HHght, j. b. FagR and c. II, Gold The
juror excused by the state was Robert
Jennings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Rooms Open for All Men From $50 to
6 P. m, Tomorrow Special Program,

The rooms Of the Y NJ, G. A. win be
open TO on men from 22o 20 p, m
Sunday Tho following program will
be given I'm the auditorium at $3.50.
Order Of service.
Violin SOLO 'Suuyenirde Drcppe'
Observation-Disclosures. :, t., GulISteln
VIM G. GIVE; clifford G., Give,
agCompanist
Imperial quartttte. 81 Cannot Al
ways Trace the Way" ,...... Dow
Henry Johson, cornetist Peabody,
pianist
Imperial quartet lead Kindly
Light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, d. Buck
Invocation.
Hymn, 30 Worship the King 90. Haydn
Responsive reading ps ll9.
Imperial quartet, Take Thou My
Hand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Parks
Wynn, stand up for Jesus ..,.,. Webb
Address r,r.,.,,..E Elmer l. Goshen
Imperial quartet Sweet Sabbath
Eve Observation-Disclosures, DOW
Al o'clock fellowship luncheon
will be served a boys meeting In the
boys section room viii be held az p,
M II win be addressed by the presl-
dent OF tho association, Hon Frank Il.
stephens II win be the kind Of a meet
ing that boys Ike and an boys are in
yited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
STRAWBERRY
PLANS APPROVED

tSpttlbl 10 the News.
Washington, y. G., Sept l6-Thc Sec
rotary Of the interior has approved the
preliminary plans OF engineers Of the
reclamation service for an irrigation
project I'm northeastern Utah known "a
the strawberry valley project. and as
soon as water users, through the wa
ter users association formed for the
purpose make proper adjustment or
water rights and guarantee the return
Of the reclamation fund construction
viii be promptly undertaken.
Investigations by the reclamation SER
vice have been IN progress I'm Utah for
over two years These have extended
10 a recouna issauce OF several lOcalitl 4
and possibilities Of reclamation there.
from ana more detailed studies have
been made Of Utah lake and posslbill-
ties Of It's development but these failed
10 develop n feasible project
I'm strawberry valley on one Of the
tributaries OF Duchesue river II is found
that water can be stored I'm that valley
20 be taken to Spanish Fork by tunnel
The capacity OF the reservoir Will ha
approximately 10000 acre feet and the
tunnel will he about i9 600 feet In length
BoriuEs have been made along the Ilh'
Of the tunnel and no unusual dtiiiculties
have been discovered which might
threaten the success OF the project.
The lands which can be covered by
the combination of stored water from
strawberry valley and the natural flow
OF Spanish Fork consist Of about 10000
acres Approximately one-half Of this
area IA already irrigated but receives
an insufficient supply Of water The
land to be benefited Is all I'm private
ownership owing to uncertainties OF
estimates Of the tunnel, II Is at present
impossible to state with any degree or
accuracy the cost OF the project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
PENNSY SPECIAL.
Party Of TOURISTS Arrive p,r.r
palatlal Train. N

me handsome penusylyani, n
special train arrived IN S9i,' Na'loai
morning two hours ahead AXE thIs
tme, with all well on board M aavReduA
which is In charge OF W ne tph
tourist agent for the svgt.,.,' % Come.
ueipnla Is comprised of popnsvI,llillaa'
passase car Pullman diner Gun s
sieepers ana an observation car i, ,Ol'
gwen the right Of way over AN =, was
on the Snort Line and made a ~, ullni
run IN all there are no ON foooprsie nlll
nave been visiting YplloUstovou VINO
ana Inc Lewis and Clark ovr,,, pl,aie
The train left New York ON sen t,'ss''loa
expects to arrive home nm H. Ml
IRON mere the party goes east oy. .' ID,
no Grande ana Burlington o,,I H9
salt Lake at 8 y, m. m he nsSr,imaS
the visitors, who are made nm ~ wa. .ui
dents of New York. New Jsrs.,. W.
pennsylvania, are seeing the aigbt, OUT
10 am, m, they Went out 10 SsItai. AZ
lns afternoon at o'clock tyo s,' "ut
SAT- Lake cars Were chartsr,i us
them, Al $3.50 they viii BE- plyep y ~. .O'
cial recital at the Tabernacle si7'
This is the first transcoutiror,,, 49,
Turslol or the Kind 10 Boo run nv M,
fehnsylNania and was more m the ",
ture OF an experiment than anyibI,,
else However before the train sts|.1
1t was necessary to refuse "a nsor
as the number required had ba5r =.
cured. Throughout the trim Tho ,rsD
has been on schedule TINA aud a, ~~''
body has had good tlmo. Miss II =
Bingham ia the chaperone In charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
CHAVINI TROUBLE.
Hard Luck stu Follows Unfortunate
Bingham Saloon Man,

Ferdnando ChlaVini, a former Bing-
ham saloon Keeper IL In trouble again,
Some time ago Chiavinfs saloon at
Bingham was destroyed by fire and
several other buildings we're also
burned I'm the conhagratlon. A num-
Der OF residents Of the town thought
that Chiavlnl had set fire to his saloon,
and they threatened 20 mob him, so he
was placed I'm jail upon the charge Of
arson. There was not sufficient evil
dence against him upon that charge, so
he was released.
He then came TO Salt Lake and was
arrested by the federal authorities for
selling liquor without license. He
got out Of that scrape all right, and
decided TO open up a saloon near Gar
field Beach, where the new smelters arc
being constructed. Accordingly he
purchased n tent and a stock OF liquor
and opened up saloon on a lot which
he purchased near the beach.
II seems, however. that the title to
the lot Is I'm question, and 1t is claimed
by the smelter people. They decided
that they did not want a saloon near
their camp, son on Thursday a gang Of
about 40 men descended upon Chiavini
and his tent and loaded the entire outfit
ON q train and shipped him down the
limo about two miles and dumped both
him and his supplies out and left them
Now Chiayini prposes 10 fight the mat
ter I'm court ana may bring an action
for damages against the smelter people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
PERSONALS


Mr. ana Mrs C. 7. Durraus of Rex
burg, Ida. are iu the city.
Ben Burk Of llolbrook, A. r., has been
appointed post carpenter at Fort Doug.
las.
United States Dental Surgeon W. H..
WARE and wife have arrived from Du-
rhesne.
Mr. Sidney Reeves. who has been up
from Mercur on a visit returns south
In the morning
Contractor r.. W, Fauls OF Boise is
" the Kenyon. having come down 10
look after laborers, who seem rather
scarce w north
Miss Anna aud Miss Mary Grant.
daughters Of Elder Hebcr j, Grant.
have returned home from am extended
visit 10 their father lu Europe
II. II Perkins OF BouuuuL who came
no Utah In lSAS, ana who has been a
constant subscriber TO the Deseret
News, was I'm Salt Lake ON business to-
day. lie looks aud feels hale and
hearty Tie paid pleasant visit TO
the News office.
James C. Leary has returned from
NNhlNflN iNhNNt where ne reports me
season Is as dry as in this part OF the
rountry There Is I'm consequence much
drying up with the crops and ON the
ranges and livestock Is showing the
effects OF H.
}, j. Richardson. proprietor OF the
Davenport Democrat, Iowa, passed
through Salt Lake today ON his way
20 the Portland fair Nj. Richardson
has been a western newspaper man
Tor 90 years, and has attained equal
eminence 40 stock breeder Among
his salt Lake friends ne numbers Hon.
John T. Caiue George NJ Cannon ana
others Mr. Richardson was menu
Der OF the Democratic national conven
ZION that nolnated Cleveland I'm 1892
and TN that convention was a member
Of tho committee before which was
Fought the famous contest between the
regular Democrats and the Tuscarorai
nom Utah lie cast his vote IN favor OF
seating the regular delegation. and has
ever since taken a warm interest IN
Utah political affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
PARD0NS AND PAROLES.
State Prisoners Who Played in Luck
Before the Board Today,

Tho state board Of pardons today
granted five pardons, paroles and COM
mutations and denied three. John II.
Carson and Frank De Draw were
granted pard0ns. Clifford r. Avcrett
and Thomas INLAY were granted pa
relies and Charles A. Larsou's sentence
WAS commutcd so as to expire on Sept
II. The board also restored Henry
Wright to the good time taken from
him by the prison officials
Following is a list OF cases acted
upon today by the board:
FOR PARDON.
James Weathers, burglary. convicted
I'm Second district court, Weber county,
sentenced June 49, 1906, by Hon. j, A.
Howell, presiding Judge to six months
I'm state prison. Denied.
Samuel Richards. burglary. convicted
In seventh district court, Sanpete coun-
ty. sentenced Jan. II, 1905, by Hon, f.
Erickson, presiding Judge. to two years
In state prison. Denied,
Frank lEdgnton. burglary, convicted
In Third district court. Salt Lake coun-
~. sentenced Jan. II, 1905. by Hon.
George G, Armstrong, presiding Judge,
10 two and half years In state prison,
Denied.
Frank DeGraw. petit larceny, con-
victed I'm Provo justice court before
Justice A. A. Noon, sentenced July 10,
1905, to three months In Utah county
jail. Granted.
FOR PAROLE.
clifford r. Averett, assault with
deadly weapon, convicted IN Seventh
district court, Washington county, sem
toLced April 49, 1905, by Hon, J f.
Chidester, presiding Judge, to three
years IN state prison, Granted.
Thomas Inlay adultery. convicted IN
sixth district court Garfield county
sentenced Nov &c. 1908, by Hon ]. f.
chichester. presiding Judge. 20 two and
"a hale years IN state prison. Granted.
FOR COMPUTATION.
Charles a. Larsen. rape. convicted In
First district court, Cache county sem
fenced July "a, 1897, to IS years IN state
prison. COMMITTED 20 Sept, q,
CONTINUED FROM LAST MEET
ING FOR PARDON,
John T, Carson. forgery, convicted I'm
SlXth district court, piute county, sem
fenced July 10, 1904, by Hon. J. r.
Chichester. presiding Judge to Is months
In state prison. Granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
CHot over the Bell wlre)

u ia quite probable that within q
short time the business interests Of this
growing little city win be materially
enhanced by tho erection OF n packing
plant and the organization and incor-
poration Of company composed Of
Murray's most prominent business men,
The scheme is headed by j. G. will
Hams, prominent real estate man who
win be associated with ], p, Cahoon
and other well known and progressive
men Of this city, Mr.. Williams states
that he has plenty OF money TO 90
ahead with the project but what he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
MRS. Z. A. BIRD DEAD.
One aboriginal Settlers at st. George
Dies ct Provo,
Ispoolal 10 no "Nowq.O

ISpeol0l % Tho 'NoWRD
Provo, sept l6,-Mrs, Eunloe A. Bird,
widow Of Jasper Bird, died at her homo
In the Third ward here last night fol-
lowing at attack OF pleuro-pneumonia,
which seized her a week ago The de-
ceased was the daughter Of Edward
Starr and was born In Nebraska, July
is, 1850 while her parents We're on their
way To Utah. Upon arrival here they
located in Springvllle but shortly after
wards Joined the first settlers I'm ST..
George, where they remained until 1892
IN which year Mrs Bird moved TO
Provo. Deceased leaves four children
and nine grandchildren.
A. Iasperson OF Gashen IA at the Pro-
20 general hospital suffering from an
attack OF typhoid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
FATAL DUEL
Outlaw Moore Kills Sam Lackie Lynch.
ing Threatened in Wyoming,

T"TT-TTT TT NV -T----
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept l6-Orln
Moore an outlaw and Sam LeckIe,
keeper OF the road house a, Lecke on
upper Big sandy Fremont county.
Wyo.. fought @ desperate duel with ri-
nes and pistols yesterday, and LecNc
was killed. Leckle was popular. Moore
IS in JAN Lcckie's friends threaten to
lynch the murderer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
GARD OF THANKS,

Mr.. Charles Billings and MI am
Mrs. John Wilhart wish 10 hearty
thank their many friends who eNiende.
in so kindly and in so generous a way
their earnest sympathIes and comlc'
ing consultations 10 the sorrowlng az.
bereaved family and relatives VI W.
Flora Drehmer Billings during "
sickness, and at the final obsoQuls .
the funeral and nc the grave -.
heartfelt attentions shown have D'.
deeply appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
V, & T. TO BUILD,
Actual Construction on Ertep,lor ;,
Tidewater begins on Monday

Reno. New, Sept lG-'rhe vlreirs /
Truckee railroad at Carson has cos.i
a contract for the construction az M
first IS miles Of its new road headed +.
is thought for Sacramento and mn.
water, Actual construction work wi
begin, It Is said, ON next Monday morn.
ing
The right OF way has been securs3
the surveys completed and eyeytbIr,
Is now ready Tor the graders. The nov
road VIII open up a rich agrlcumr,
country as well as tap one Of the rIch,
est mineral regions In Nevada and CsI.
ifornla. Other contracts Will bo HI al,
fast as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
PORTABLE DAM

parochlal school ne the solution OF
this difficulty. God spare the day when
the liberty seeking American nation
shall allow the establishment OF the
paroohlal school In the place of the
American public school system," Gap
plause) At the same time the speaker
quickly remarked that he did not select
out any particular church or sect; h.
would make this apply TO all-and no
would never allow the entering wedge
go begin anywhere, and which would
end I'M ruin He also invelghed
against time-sorylng IN any teacher,
and held strongly for the maintenance
of the highest ideals. Have ideals,
he said. for yourself and your pupils,
md by which you can cherish what Is
worthy and valuable In yourself
DON'T COMPLAIN WORK"
Mr. Goshen cautioned his hearers
against imagining that they were the
hardest worked people on the face of
the earth for they were not more go
than other classes In the community,
among whom the exlgenCles Of the hour
called for the eXertion Of ones powers
TO the limit
SALARIES TOO Low.
Don't lind fault don't wear that
Wearied look. Tie who never does
more than he is paid for never is paid
for more than ne does"
The speaker then referred earnestly
10 the altogether unwarrantab)y low
estimate placed by so many taxpayers
un the monetary value OF school teach
,.s, In fact, many men do not hest
tate TO pay much more money 10 a train
or Of blooded horses than To those who
are IN charge NJ their boys ana girls!
tSensation,)
set the standard OF instruction as
high as you can, and demand the best
service Of the best men and women TO
De had
DON'T BE GLOOMY.
Continuing, Mr. Goshen advised. THE
greatest gift you can give your pupils
Is yourself. No man or woman has the
right To- be teacher who Is not OPP
timIstic. Better let the boys and girls
he exposed 10 a pestileuce than expose
them 10 the association Of teacher who
rarries IN his breath the faint Of pessim-
ism, Society has the right to demand
that teacher is implanting an
optimistic spirit In our youth.
LET IN THE LIGHT.
optimism opens the WINDOWS OF the
FOUL, Of the mind, pessimism blight
ems and deyitallzes Bring an earnest
md enthusiastic nature into your work
What better privilege than ia give i'm
pressions to a child which shall enable
Il to bear up more br0yely and better
than ever during their lives"
civic AFFAIRS.
In closing Mr. Goshen strongly ad-
Nsed the teachers To take am interest
I'm civic affairs, that the practical n
lfe's teachings may be the more intelli-
gently entered into when the daily af-
fairs OF community are considered
Undue those entrusted TO your charge
with the true spirit OF manhood ana
Wom0nhOod that they may become
truer better nobler citizens wherever
their lots may be- cast I'M after life!
Supt Christensen closed the meeting
with an earnest appeal for the main
tenauCc of the city Teachers assocla -
ton, and for active cooperation with
the Ladies' Literary club In educational
work.