davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
iNDUSTRIALS ESCAPE


Two u the boy inmates NJ the state
Industrial school made their escape
from the Institution about O'Clock
last evening 1hcy are Aaron Rich.
ards, ugod 20, weight $50 pounds, sandy
complexion, height 0 g. inches, ana
charles Christensen, aged H. weight 100
pounds, height f. inches, blonde,
both dressed IN blue oycralls, dark
cotton shirt and light canvass caps The
boys were TRUSTEES, ana were working
at the barn when they took French
leave, A reward Of so for their cape
turc ana return to the school has been
offered
SUIT FOR PERSONAL INJURIES,
/, Bcitman has commenced suit IN the
Second district court against the OF.
den Paint on Is Glass company to
recover sLji3l5, alleged 20 be duo for
personal injury The complaint al.
lcgos that June q, 1905, the delivery
wagon NJ the defendant company was
being driven along ono Of the public
Noncompliance I'm thia citv hv c1ros
lcN delivery boy, ana collidcd with a
buggy IN which Mr. Boltman was rid
INK, cnusing Ms horse 60 run away
throwing him out, injurInR his right
lrE ana MS OouNi lDl Nlll'U nv ulhN
81 600 damages N2O damages for loss
of time an huainrss. 500 medical at
tendance, S3.l5 damages TO Mia buggy
Hu,L.MOYES ENGAGEMENT,
The engagement Of Miss Ethel ], I'M
10 Robert 4, Moyes has been announced
by the parents Of the bridc'cloct, MI
ana Mrs Harry H. I'M Tho marriage
win take place In september The
prospective bride ana groom are popu'
lar yomg people Of ogden,
FIRST LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED
on motion Of r. =. FornsWorth, at
tomey FOR Mayor Olasmann ana the
STANDARD Publishing company, The Oc-
ton on when summons was served IN
the libel suit brought by George Hal
Vorson June &c. was dismissed but this
does not IN amy way prejudice the 500
600 libel suit nlcd against Mr. dlaa'
mann ana his company by Mr. Hal
Vcrson, Attorney Pratt for MI Hal.
yerson, had no objection 10 the dismiss.
NJ Of the suit, ana prepared the order
for the dismissal 20 be signed by the
court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

lho dog under control Tho paasor
Threatened 10 KIN the dog II u came
farther lo which the young man con.
scented but the man VsT not disposed
to get such cay game and thU threat
rnul the boys Me- The man said
"lrF not the dog I un after n ~ you |
WANT ana pulling hlH gun nlol "a
shot, which hmplN missed the hoN'7
head Nh. Sumlng IN Don lWl now
uu D. charge of assault with a
dondlv WDupuu with intent 10 XII
Rcuhcn l'urhuth was 0uul $3.50 Tor
rldiug 10 bicycle uu me sidewalk
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.
4 very destructive nro broke ont In
the NrdH ~ James Pearson NJ sandy
JAY THE me was started by boys
dropping nucWol,oW I'm the grass along
the rold near Pearson yards The
grass Wls not long lahng IRE which
furond into the hay barn thut had pee
Gently been llllud ana then ~ the Hios
bIps and residence. burning them ull lo
the ground, Nr poluou reached home
ul Oul the time IhH Gre started I'm hIH
gubo uud hp forthwith proceeded io
MIGRATE hiu animals but was uusurrosgs
ml ug the em0ko and heat rot the hDa
lor of him ana hc foll exhausted, lruys
mp everything lo perish Tho llre cor
linuod to sprud unul n reached ne
neighbours barn which also went mp
I'm smoke. 1857 mis- time the 0to lRhlors
were strong enough 10 stop further
Trond The damage lH estimated at
1000
FAREWELL SOCIAL
\ farewell bail was given lasl night
IN the Holiday ward house In honor
of George Audrus who leaves soon for
"a mission 10 Ncw Zealand over 800
parsons were present and brother An
drus received o. purse ~ 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
COALVILLE.
COUNTY AFFAIRS.


gpoelhl correspondence
Codlyllo. summit Goa Jnly 6.-Boari
Of county commissioners mot Monday,
allowed bills 10 the amount Of 81, 100
lndiR1nlH 5000, The bids for the build.
lng Of now Jan were opened ANA all
were rejected on account Of being too
high .
TnE FOURTH
The Fourth Of July was observed ms
usual down In the city park the bust.
ness ruuHca ana residents were decorate
ed with llnga ana bunllnH the boys Of
the BRASS band Wofo out I'm their new
uniforms, Among the many amuso.
montR Wcro Two games Of BAH, one with
the home boys ana one with ll0ytEyllla
and PARK Guy second nino, score was
10 II In favor " lloytsyllo, A chill.
drons dance was given IN the aftor.
noon, tnd one for The adults In the eve.
ming, both IN the Pavilion and opera
house
one OF the best games Of ball Of the
season was played here last Saturday
between q picked nine from Conlyillo
and lloytsyillo and Rlchylllo nine from
Morgan counlyi The score was . to IN
favor Of the homo boys,
Tho TWenty.fourth of July win III,
celebrated AL over the stake by tha
sunday schools, \ number Of adjoining
wards VIII Join together whore con.
yonont
The general Priesthood and onlccrs
meetings " the stake win be held M
lloytaylllG on the 18Th, commencing at
II o'clock u, IN,
Primary conference VIII bo held at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

Tho Camhr.au VIII be- out IN force
%, Sailalr Wednesday July ~, Join the
Thong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

4 landlord with enterprise enough ~
advertise should Qll YOU for No win
have enterprise enough 10 keep hla
property IN repair ana "up 10 date"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
OGDEN AND
RETURN sl,OO.
VIA u, g. u a., Sunday, July 9th,

Leave Salt Lake 1925 q. m Return.
ing loayo ogden LOO p, m stage meets
me train for ogden Canyon Everybody
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Tor school Improvements nv Bsard ~
ldueation nortow Funds,
Tho board ~ education held lts regU,
lar meeting last evening with but three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
MuRpERoua ARNAULr ON bON

A very unprIncplcd and desperate
character by me name Of MIRO sumIlng
became onragod over heIug attacked by
a doe and fred "a shot NJ young Gus
johnson. Tho man MpB passing the
Murray delivery stable When a black
dog bounded out NJ him. followed by
young Johnson, who wat ryng 10 get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
NEPHl.
~ III ILL
sassssssss
DAVID BROADliEAD DEAD,
veteran Pioneer and church Worker
called ileneu-'lho Fourth.

Nerhl Jubb Goa July bon Monday,
June ~. Nophl wac called upon 60 part
with one of her ploncou citizens David
BroodhoOd, who hls been IDENTIFIED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
CHOLERA lNrANTUM.
Child No, Expected 10 Live from One
Hour 10 Another but Cured by
chombcrIains Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy,

RUTH the little d0ughlcr ~ E n.
Dewey Of ARnywyillo, Va was seriously
gave hor up ana dld not expect hor 10 I've
from ono hour 90 another" be says 81
happened 4, mink NJ Cmmlorlnlus collie,
Cholera and Dnrrhocl Remedy and got a
bottle " II from tho store m nyo huun
on eiylng Il and Gcforo sno bad taken ia
hall ~ ono email bottle shU WAS well 20
This rcmcdy De- for Hl" hy nll druggists
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
HANGED AN UNKNOWN NAN
One Of the Most Curious Cases In the
Annals Of Montana
Criminals.

p "The most dramatic incident ever
Witnessed occurred In the county COURT
house In my town. said Judge = d.
Woody. a prominent lawyer of Mi.soula.
Mont according To the Washington
Post
"A desperate. and perhaps a profess
sional burglar though that was never
proved shot down two young residents
VI the town early iu the morning oi Au-
gust "a. 1902. In cold blood one ui his
victims died Immediately. the other
man named Paul Goldenboseu, was
thought 10 be- mortally wounded. aud iay
ia his cot al the hospital for weeks. mo-
meniarily expecting death. but hnally
got we'll The murderer Was arrested
but there was only slight clrcumstanfial
evidence against him. and 81 looked as
though he might go Tree.
Finally the prosecuting attorney
saw that there wa only one thing 10
do. and that was 10 bring in Golden
bogen and see II he could not identity
the accused SO we brought the wound
ed man into the courthouse. attended
by two doctors, both Of whom said the
excitement would endanger their pa
tents life. The poor fellow really pre-
scented pathetic picture. be was 20
feeble he could scarcely taik. and sew
oral times he collapsed, but with the APP
pli.ation of rcstOratives rallied and Told
a complete story Of his attempted asEas-
sinaiion. His Identification Of The pris-
ouer was immediate and 30 absolute
that no one in the audience doubted the
fellows guilt. and the jury promptly
found him guilty. and the death penalty
was pronounced. The fellow was hanged
without ever revealing his name OF his
tory. and the case is one OF the most
curious in the criminal annals OF cur
state"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
IT TAKES TWO
Strong Temperance Sermon That Was
Preached by Carpenter
Apprentices.

A lad of ". the apprentice ~ a carr
renter. had been sent 90 saloon 3D.
.ake the measure for a new counter.
u was very cold weather and he ar-
rived shaking with the cold. Tor his
coat was thin. The saiooukeeper inn
modiaiely mixed hot drink and
pushed Il over the counter Goo him "ls
will cost you nothing. he said Drink
10 and you will soon stop shiyor.ne.
my boy" "EIe meant kindly. too. and
didn't mean any harm. said The APP
prentice. as he told the story
That's what made IL harder GO push
Il back and say didn't want &C.
IT must have been a biz tomp'a-
ton said his friend "WeH replied
the lad. "it takes Two 90 make a tempt
alton There rs no saloonkeeper and
no cold weather can make me drink
what ! don't want TO The temptation
I'm afraid OF is The one that I'm ready
for before Il comes. by hankerlmg after
&C. ] don't take much credit TO myself
for refusing that drink. and II I had
taken q. why shouldn't put all the
blame on Ihe saloonkeeper as some
folks do. Il takes two every time 70
make a successful temptation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
TEMPERANCE FACTS.

The United States paid Tor liquor In
1903. 81 .fiO. 236.7O2; for kerosene. az ten
cents a gallon. s372. S3l .O47.
The new inebriate law OF Iowa is said
to be working well. In that many topper
has sobered up through fear Of being
committed 20 an insane asylum.
The temperance cause has nothing 10
fear from free discussion, from expert
mental study OF It's results. whether
physical OF financial moral o. mercaE-
tile. ethical or aesthe,ic.-Frances L.
Willard.
Mrs Caroline Barnes. OF Lansing.
Mich. has brought suit for s. 900 dam
ages against w W. Hough. saloonlst.
and his bondsmen, for selling liquor TO
her husband, formerly dog warden OF
the city. and who has been posted
There are yet some saloons In Bangor,
Ne. but they are not so numerous as o.
year ago. and their business is less
profitable and more hazardous han for
merly. In eight months about % sell
ers have been committed to the county
jail; and at the recent term Of court.
so many ran away TO avoid trial that the
defaulted hail amounted to SIS 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
PLANTS co INTO MYSTERIES
Harsh Treatment Causes Them 20
Act Like Highly Nervous
Human Beings.

According to an expert I'm the botanic
gardens at Washington. recent expert
ments there tend to confirm the theory
that plants are possessed OF nerves and
that some species are irritable and nery-
ous to a marked degree
The genus mimosa CON prises about 200
Species and most Of these exhibit pc
culiarly irritable natures II touched or
handled in the wrong way. The mimosa
pudica, the botanical name for the most
sensitive of all plants, is so highly or
ganized that Il is kept In a state Of
neurasthenia most OF the time. A pun
of wind. the tramplng OF heavy feet near
H. or the rude touch OF the hand VIII
cause this plant literally TO go into nery-
citing noise or commotion strikes the
nery1s % the plant and caves Il 10 close
up or droop It's leaves. Hundreds OF
sensitive plants have been diagnosed In
the botanic gardens and the observers
of the plants have traced the nerve CEN
ters to their foundation
In certain of the plants the ends of he
nerves have been located. Thus, II
mimosa pudica is touched With ever so
fine a point az the case OF pima or
along us axis, the most remote pair
OF leaves will shiver and begin to close
Finally, when all the leaves have closed
the pima which has been touched viii
droop. The shock has been 80 great
that the whole nervous system has been
temporarily disarranged However.
like all nervous. irritable people. there
is a point beyond which fright reacts
and a control OF the system begins to
manifest itself II the sensitive plant
Is shaken for some time it RECEIVERS from
its attack OF neurasthenia and some Of
the leaves VIII begin TO open again.
Finally, IL Is said that the most sensi-
tive part OF the plant Is at the base o.
the secondary leaf stalks. where an I'M
mense number OF nervous corpuscies or
delicate tiss les are located.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
stork Messenger.

Some years ago an American clergy
man. temporarily residing at Berlin.
enticed a stork into his garden. caught
Il and placed a silver ring about It's leg.
on which was engraved Berlin. 1885"
He took II for granted that the stork
would reoccupy its usual quarters on its
return in the spring, which. indeed,
proved to be the case. The surprise OF
the clergyman's household was great.
however, when its members noticed that
their stork' now wore two silver rings
upon his leg instead of one. The bird
was recaptured, and-behold! the old
ring was back again and accompanying
Il another. which read; india sends
greetings to Berlin. The Pilgrim.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
PAID FOR HIS LONG WALK.
Gambler Who Lost at Faro Bank
Had His Money Returned
TO Him

man who lives by his wits and other
invisible resources played faro bank In
Tacoma a short time ago until he lost all
he had. which was considerable. He was
in the class which is commonly denom-
mated wise guys by the knowing
ones, AMI when he dropped the last OF
about $500 he'sauntered carelessly over
10 the head push" OF the house and re-
mar:.ed in an Indifferent tone:
I've walked 50 miles to-day and In
awful tired"
A little later he was motioned into the
business Office OF the house and his
losses we're refunded TO him. The house
oorld not afford TO have him distribute
the news that he had .cst his ''wad" on
deck containing SO cards.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
51I7EfIi'|)'I||I|lIF'
CUT THE DRINK OUT.
Business and Professional Men Find
That II Does Not Pay
to Drink.

A prominent New Yorker. In speaking
on the subject the other day. said;
Temperance as moral issue
may not be making vast strides, but
when n comes to considering the nam
Der Of non-drinking men OF to-day In
comparison with that OF ave or ten years
ago there is no doubt that Il has in
creased wonderfully. Men to-day do not
drink as they did few years ago.
A man has to be pretty swift these
days 70 keep up with the procession.
Things move swiftly. II your eyes are
not wide open and your wits al their
sharpest you are liable 70 lose trick
here and there that will put you CONF
pletely out OF the game You can't be
brilliant one day and then lay on the
next taking up the hustle again on the
third day You've got TO be- there an
the time. or while you are nursing d
katzeniammer the other fellow IS liable
10 step In and take away the goods
Now. the men have found this out
and taken a lesson from a. They don't
transact business over the bar any more.
and the tendency IS TO cut our the liquor
entirely.
a friend OF mine. an actor. had iust
become a proud father. He invited a
few Of Us TO Join him al lunch TO cele-
brate the event. We sat down al b.g
table In the cafe Of one OF the prominent
uptown hotels and the proud papa gave
the order Bring a magnum Of cham
pagne. be told the walter. after sizing
up the crowd. some Of whom be had not
seen for some time. But with one ex-
ception that bunch said IN chorus: Not
for mine-no wine. no booze just plain
ginger aie!'
Now in the aggregation % wine
spurners we're the following A song
publisher. two song writers. play
wright. four actors. twonewspaper men.
a theatrical manager and a ticket specu-
la'or How Is that Tor water vaeun
crowds Doesn't sound natural. doe itf
Yet SIS true that not one Of them ALLOW
himself 10 touch drop to-day Of any
Trims. and hasn't for more than year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
Mrntral Hunk
in thr Army
BY DIR. p. j. III. FARRELL.
SURGEON r1aior OF First Cal. Vol During Cam
paian in Philippines.

cut out for him very minutes the day which he give
TO dness Hygiene the things that compel his
non The surgeon the field has do with selecting the
ing places commander because he must take precauon
TO keep from getting sick 1t easy enough attend to man
after he gets real work Of the army surgeon prevent such
a condition
One greatest for sickness the army the unsanay
conditions OF the camp and this impure food These things
be guarded against the surgeons be watch One OF the
troubles the Philippines the effort oreyent the from
partang of opou drinks CT beno native drink distilled from the
sprouts young bamboo The first experience is oxcaton the
ond deiriun tTemens and the llTd insanity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

The position OF the
Japanese women IS mis-
interpreted by rgany for
cign Observes. This
misintcrprcgl'.on IS
mainly due to tie facts
that he utter Disregard
Tor womens righe IS
thought by foreigners 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

The prevention OF lis
case is medicine in the
army. The real work of
the army surgeon is not
in the hospital. but on tie
outside.
The army surgeon is
not a igurehead ; he is a
man OF action and If he
carries out the work that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
n1nntau' Il Bnaittnit
ttt 5apatt Tn-nay
BY JIRO HARADA,
japanese Asst. Commissioner 60 St. Louis Fair.

an Japanese and also the fact that The soc
structure OF Japan where family the base OF social
ton and where the inherent value individual fully recognized
as in wholly comprchended by western people
Until comparatively the japanese woman lot was
summed ND "Womens Three Obeenoe Oncon
donal obedience to parents young obedience husband when
married and obedience when old
But the Christian work Japan have exer,d
influence in raising position of the oppressed and have
been strong factor OF Japanese the plane
which they occupy.
Since the the Japanese civil code in 1893 Inc Of
Japan placed equal footing Nth the men before the LAW"
and position to-day great deal higher than generally
conceived 0 be by western people
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Pleasant and Harmless.

Don't drug the stomach to cure q
cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the mucus, draws the Inflammation
out Of the throat, lungs and bronchial
tubes, heals, soothes and cures. A
quick cure for Group and Whooping
Cough. One Minute Congh Cure
relieves a cough in one minute be-
cause il acts first on the mucous menu
brane right where the cough troubles
in the throat or deep-seated on the
lungs. Sold by the East End Drug
Co, and all Medicine Dealers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
Strong for Tempernnce.

Probably the best temperance sent-
ment in the state Of Wisconsin IS found
among the Scandinavian population.
The northern half OF the state Is large
iy populated by Scandinavians, and the
Anti-Saloon league must equip itself
with one or two good platform orators
who can handle the scandinavian Ian
guage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
The CoIonel,s WaterIoo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water
loo, from Liver and Kidney Trouble.
In a recent letter, he said: II was
nearly dead, Of these complaints, and
although tried my family doctor,
he did me no good; so I got SOC
bottle of your great Electric Bitters
which cured me. | consider them
the best medicine on earth, and thank
God who gave you the knowledge to
make them" Sold, and guaranteed
TO cure Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Kidney Disease, by the East End
Drug Co, at SOC bottle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks Of Consumption,
Pneumonia, etc., you are lost, il YOU
don't get help from DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. j, W.
AcKinnon, of Tallsdega Springs,
Ala, writes" l had been very III with
Pneumonia, under the care OF two
doctors, but wss getting no better
when / begun to take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave
relief, and ore bottle cured me-"
Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis,
cough and colds. Guaranteed at
East End Drug Co., price 60c and
fl00. Trial bottle free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
Comfort in That.

Jimmy-Aint yer vaccination healed
up yet?
TOmmy-Naw.
"Geel don't II make yer feel bad?"
Nav the doctor told nom
mustn't take a bath till it's ali healed
up. "-Louisville Courier Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

French have phrase "Nobessc obge opportunity obligation This
country and their and that kind OF sue
Turn around loads the whole pack onto the business world
SAYS you up the high honor that give YOU
Oh the other side how well wish that every young
man ever tempted think that depends upon
being little and getting ahead Of other fellow would hear
my story which often sing written by
dead knew him venerable great
years Smith have visited him guest he has been guest IN
my him we'll The OF that lived for
years great city by the Mississippi and honored by that city
every respect which municipality honor OF its men, He
mayor OF the city think than stood
high church universally respected for OF
tury say happened all Of sudden and that lie;
does 1t anspred that for that honored and
by orphans had been Systematically and deliberately
diabocay robbng them to-day that sits belVd prison
that goody of Iowa spend probably the last Of his
life dshonoed the eyes of great nation that TO- these
has paying tribute of respect his father who our
national hymn look little further and there 10 banking
deacaon in that of Iowa Oh know these dis
honors, and know well.
But let call your attention the fact that there m the
to-day technical honor business transactions
before fond of telling that story the old Quaker down
in land This old Quaker manufacturer mtny
bolts good that they had national rcputa
salesman OF his in the somewhere AMI go'
his BILL and they
and the salesman knew the But finally ne said
pay the bill according statement OF it, ami
up "An right there check Now sir ann ready to
give my $4,000 worth OF bolts Then that le
modest sweed himself up with the honor OF his Quaker house
you obtained the last bolt that firm ever
have OF bid YOU gooda The salesman home ts
dgnhed old Quaker sitting his Office and reported what he had
done with OF the best that the firm ever
had and he told employer story and trembling thinking
perhaps would lose his position but ready lose his position II
would his soul meantime and he told the old man
story The old Quaker his mild way said Young thou
hadst done any differently would have kicked thee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
Gtgh Stattharha nf Gnnnr
1T ttr BitatltrsH 1llnrln
BY DIR. GEORGE A. GATES.
President OF Pomona College. cisremont. Cal.

)U have heard of that principle where YOU have heard
of its opposite say, hundred times. do not
forget that there never time in the history OF the world
when there was gravcr dshonor fundamental dhonor
places low and high of which performances are lay
ing the the Of the Of modern civilization, and
I Weld to no man in my consciousness of that
There never was an age that honored its business
as they are honored to-day There country that
hopored business success as our country honors IT, The