davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
Filing on Reservation Progressing
Smoothly at Vernal Land
Office
MARSHAL MAINTAINS ORDER.
Bad Men 10 Town, bat Operations Are
Being Checked-DscWery OF
Rich Ore,

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'''., ~ ~. i''' '''''E '"'
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~ vs. .s-'''S '',oo''''E u' inc lauu OIL
Goo yoo, ~, NM, ,,o.,, ,...., ~. ,..,a.
WIN. '7 ANUS
pass ll'io lh' nandS OF IN" homestead
crs. out Of $50 lanes called up TO last
mint 2yl bsyn rosrorJ.d p,,ll,,, s,
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W "''' '''''' '.I'0 lHh'"'
Inc stories that have been sent out
regarding the lands an being pobbled
nm Am ady,p,. b., s,,,-il,r,,.l. b.. IL,
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t{ro go 49, 49, us
tirc.Il. any ti,,a ~ a. ','sl'y,' ,lo-
numbers oro beglonims AZ t,t l'V 'g g-s9t
interest IN the nlmg.
MARSHAL OK HAND.
Initial s,......, ,,,.,,.., NJ ,,........,
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lies tn b sIvii,' W II" d. tol'e ol uepu-
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for 10 5ii ieSa,, IoCu,oIs Gnu runners
itrad rr mbaci,i,,r r,1's "Iil'a "ue
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~ .,pi,,. op,y "',u ,n'leu SUITES MARSHA
h,r S 1890 1875 o"'I ,aleIe are i.ull-
*, a,. NL9i,C' we N!aI 'C tS III to"I
W., ,,,1' ~, f.C MIC" TO- LhG oihceTs, pqt rs
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~, ~, i,,'no , ~, We 1eSst N'Iiou llaNe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

s,....splrit shines through store'ad'
9'oossstisina. In modern stores rs no
G,,asr dsel--and forget "a but Il Is
as.iI-and stand back OF H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

n you are an Advertisement reader you
KNOW thinqs about prees--you
don't guess very often but II you do
you guess right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
DENIED THE BLOW

Fred GuIbrausou. "Au there is 10 it
Is simply this D heard the men talk
ing, and knew there was trouble 7
walked into the Office and asked stab
it be had hit my brother. stab said
no. Charley said Stab had hit him
and his nose was bleeding. Then {
struck stab, and we exchanged blows.
lie tried 10 choke mo, but ! threw him
Of and punched him stab has 1oua
this thing before Ho went gftnr ma
about the same way once just after /
was recovering from broken arm
, 1905-11-02

"Grandpa Chaplin" the versatile
editor of the Laramie Republican,
is still on deck, and the report that
he had moved to Converse county
proves to have been a canard. We
are ready to swear hat he is just as
vigorous AS ever, even if he is a
Grandpa, as witness the side-winder
he sent in this direction about fifteen
pound trout, etc. etc.
, 1905-11-02
A Love Soma.

Beloved. thou hast been TO me
As some most fair and favored isle,
Surrounded by "A WaVclesS sea
And brigh meath heavens %sunniest
smile.
Would be to one who, wandering
From where depends the cold north sky,
Looks out with hope the day Will bring
The Southern seas tranquility.
Beneath a sky all dense and dark,
With radiance rarely falling through
The clouds that lowered Ger my bark,
Did | my dreary way pursue;
The fairy isle Is stil afar.
Afar the skies with sunshine hlest;
Pit Hone will be my guiding star
Aud Love will aid m" in the quest.
John Eugene Butler, in Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1905-11-02

When the Hon. Amos Tncli of EN.
etet, n. H.. was acknowledgement a
day came when for some reason there
was a study of conditions in the re-
sion of the Tombigbee river. Where
upon a letter was sent to a postmas-
ter in the valley of that river, saying
that information was wanted at Wash
ington as to o far the Tombigbee
river ran up.
The postmaster prompt? made re-
sponse, as follows: Dear Sir-The
Tombigbee river does not run up at
all; it runs down all the way. Yours
truly"
, 1905-11-02

The sale of the Hot Springs prop
erty hangs fire, no definite conclusion
having been reached by either party
to the contract. While here the pros
p~ective purchasers made a thorough
investigation Of the brick clay in the
edge of the town and of the building
stone, both of which were pronounced
satisfactory. This step on their part
would indicate they at least are ready
TO fulfil their part of the contract to
purchase.
, 1905-11-02

The work of gradingth the Saratoga ~
Encampment railroad, which began
last Monday at Walcott. will be very
encouraging new to the people of
this valley. In spite of all that has
been done in this matter and while
assurances Of the most positive char
acter have been given that the road
would be built, there have been
doubters and unbelievers that the
building of the road would be accom-
plished. This unbelief has not been
because the doubters did not want
the road, but for the reason that they
did not believe any force could i,c-
complish the work in the face of the
opposition of the Union Pacific road,
which is known to be hostile to the
movement. At the present time
there does not seem to be any doubt
but what the road will be built this
coming winter, or in the spring at the
latest.
, 1905-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ,, 1905

MINING. SMELLING. IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION. SUGAR BEET CTLTl-
WALTON, TRANSFORMATIONS AND
POWER PROSPECTS,. ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST CONE FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-11-02

The grading of First street is a
timely piece of work and improves
the appearance of the city very much.
Now if some m would gather up the
loose stones on Bridge street and
drive down the nails in the side walk
the town would be still more improv.
ed.
, 1905-11-02
Boycotts Two Nations.

The London Times says hat the
Russian government is ordering moth.
ing in England or America that can be
obtained elsewhere.
, 1905-11-02

Grading having commenced on the
Saratoga n Encampment road there
is not much doubt of the early COM
pletion of the road bed to this point.
The nature of the ground between
here and Walcott makes the grade an
ideal one to work on. and the work
should be contracted for and done by
the ranchmen and teamsters of this
valley. There is really no difficult
work to be done on the whole route
and there is not the slightest reason
why the money for the making Of
this grade should not be earned and
passed into the pockets of the resid-
ents of this valley. Let every man
with a team and scraper come for
ward now and take a hand and thus
rush tine work forward.
, 1905-11-02

Women claim that they are not
more curious than men, and perhaps
they are not, but cut "A piece out of "A
newspaper and lay it before your wife
and ten TO one she will raise merry
sheol until she finds out the exact
nature of the missing portion.
, 1905-11-02

Peter SchuttIer wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
stiff Baker, Bremen Il McAnally.
, 1905-11-02
THIS WAY, PLEASE

We have Just received a new invoice of
Mems and Boys suits.
Women's Dress Patterns.
Mons Fur and Heavy Winter Coats.
Women's Fall and Winter Coats and
Capes.
Mems and Women's Royal Blue
(Srlz Bros.) Shoes.
We are not to be out-done. neither in
quality of goods nor in prices. Step in
aud let us show you the finest line Of
Fall and Winter underwear that was
ever brought TO town.
, 1905-11-02
Thanksgiving Ball.

Thanksgiving masquerade ball on
Thanksgiving night IN the opera
house. Ladies Guild.
, 1905-11-02

The Pie Supper given by the La,
dies Aid Society in the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening was one
of the most successful events that
has ever taken place in the church.
The church was crowded and after
the supper an entertainment was
given that made an hour pass like
magic.
G. S. Miner came in Saturday and
spent Sunday at the ranch of Burt
Lee, on Spring creek. He will re-
main here this week visiting friends
and attending to business. He is in
remarkably good health AMI says he
believes he will be able to visit Sara
toga at no distant day by coming on
IA road from FIT. Collins direct to this
point.
, 1905-11-02

am right in the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. If you want to buy OF sell,
get busy. d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-11-02

100 to 5000 acre ranches
ID. S. Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
PRESENT FOR MR.. GIVEN.
Is Initiated Into the Mysteries of al
Unlawful Game.o

The jury which had served In the United
States branch of the Police Court for the last
three months was being dismissed from
further service last Friday by Judge Ivory G.
kimball, who presides over that tribunal,
when one of the members of the jury an
nounced to the court that In view Of the
many courtesies that had been extended to
them during their term of service In the
court by Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, they desired to present him
with a small present token of their
high regard. Mr.. Given had just finished a
short speech in which he had thanked the
jurymen for the work they had performed
in aiding in the administration of Justice,
and ended by saying that he had learned a
great many things since he had been asso-
ciated with them In the trials which had
been held In the court room during the
past three months, and expressed the hope
that what they had learned would be bene-
fetal In their lifework as time passed on
In making the presentation the juryman
stated that during a recent case In the
court when a defendant had been arraign-
ed before the tribunal upon charge of per-
hitting a gaming table to be set up and
used upon his premises Mr.. Given, In his
remarks to the jury, had attempted to ex-
plain the paraphernalia found at the time
OF the raid. He had stated what q poker
chip was, but when he arrived at what
was called ''the kitty" the members of the
jury thought he did not give the proper I'm
formation In regard to It and they had de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
cided to present him with a gambling out
at 60 that he might becOme familiar with

cided to present him with a gambling out
fit so that he might become familiar with
the same. The speaker then presented a
box to Mr.. Given. who promptly opened 1t
and showed the contents to Judge Kimball.
explaining at the time that the jurymen
heretofore had protested to be his friends,
but were now about to initiate him into the
mysteries of an unlawful game.
Mr. Given then took from the box small
deck of PLAYING cards and after presenting
it to the inspection of Mr.. Joseph Potts, the
clerk of the Police Court. who sat at the
desk in front of him and who looked as
though he believed they were stacked,
calmly Withdrew from the box a papier
mache kitty" which had card attached,
stating:
ssTbis is a kitty and when you get tired
of 1t YOU may give it. to your baby.
Mr. Given admitted that he knew very lit
tie of the game of poker, but that what ne
had learned was during the trials of gam
bling cases In the court room during theif
term and the terms of service OF other
iuries and Said they should not expect him
10 describe1 each of the games of chance as
accurately, as some of the members of the
iury might be able to do, but that he was
ncsitive he had done his best in the matter.
Mr.. Given also said he admitted the insin-
nation of the members of the jury that he
was youue and innocent, and closed by ex-
pressing the hope that he would at some
future date meet them jurors in the
so me- court room, as they had so acceptably
discharged their duty during the past three
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
VACANCY IN CHURCH PASTOR
ATE TO BE FILLED SOON.
New Pastor of Another Church to
Preach Initial Sermon Today
General Items.

The vacancy created by the resignation
some time ago of Rev. C. c. Coleman as
pastor of the West Washington Baptist
Church WILL it is understood, soon be filed.
Members of the board of trustees are not
disposed to give any definite information as
to Mr.. Coleman's probable successor, as
several able ministers are being considered
for the place. Before action is taken, it is
said, the candidates will be heard and the
merits of each thoroughly considered
Among the ministers who will fill the pulpit
on trial is Rev. Mr. Taylor, a prominent
evangelist of Louisville, Ky, who is fa-
vored by many members of the congrega-
ton.
Rev. David B. Floyd will deliver his first
sermon as pastor of the Georgetown Luth-
eran Church this morning. Mr.. Floyd was
extended a unanimous call by the members
of the congregation, and his acceptance
was announced about week ago. He
takes up ministerial work after being in
retirement for some time as result of i'll
health. Prior to his acceptance of the call
to the local church Rev. Mr.. Floyd served
in pastorates in Maryland. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania for many years.
Funeral of Charles Pryor.
The funeral of Charles Pryor for many
years resident of Georgetown, whose
death occurred suddenly last Wednesday
at his home, will take place this afternoon
at the First Baptist Church of Georgetown.
Rev. James H. Hill, the pastor. will prob
ably officiate. The deceased was fifty-two
years of age and came to this city several
years ago from Virginia. His wife. MIS-.
Margaret Pryor, and two children. Mrs.
Maggie ouden and Charles a. Pryor. sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Prohibitive Measures Necessary.
ALUMNI HALL BUILDING FUND.
Subscriptions Coming in With Fair
Rapidity,

At the last meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Alumni Association of the
George Washington University at the resi-
dence of the president, Mr.. William Bruce
King, reports We're made of certain prelim-
mary work in securing subscriptions to the
fund for building the alumni hall on the
land of the university on the Van Ness
tract. Much interest was reported and a
general readiness to contribute to this OBJ
ject About four thousand dollars in sub
scriptions We're reported as already signed.
A plan was adopted for carrying on the
subscription further, and the annual meet
ing of the association was fixed for Satur-
day. April s. Among those present were
DIR. Charles w. Needham, president of the
university; DIR. Howard L. Hodgkins. John
Joy Edison, John Paul Earnest, H. F.
Woodland, ]. W. Langley, A. w. Patterson,
Myer Cohen, j. w. Holcombe, Stanton c.
Peelle DIR. r n. Mclaughlin Charles Ray
Deane, William A. McCaindry and Charles
ID. Westcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

near the Aqueduct bridge a few days ago.
Is slowly improving at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital Mr.. Lennik is siXty-three
years old and resides on Conduit road
Mrs Louise Sinclair has returned TO her
home in Baltimore after an extended stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. IL. Fischer of George
town.
The pulpit of the West Washington Bap-
fist Church of Georgetown, which Is still
vacant, will be filled today by Rev. l.. w.
Bliss.
P. I. Moran, J. b. Miller and w. r. VIII
cox have been appointed committee to
appraise the real estate belonging to the
estate of the late John Gibbons of George
town.
The Congress Street NJ. =. Sunday school
has elected the following officers: Superin-
tendent, George w. Graves; assistant super
intendent, H.s Clyde Grimes; secretary.
Theo. S.. Duvall: treasurer. Charles w. Ed
monston; librarian, Harry Selby; organist.
Mrs. II. Clyde Grimes; pianist, Miss Ella
Kurtz; superintendent of infant depart
ment, Mrs. II. Clyde Grimes; assistant SUI
perintendent, W. *. Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
rnorsase in Bank circulation.

The monthly circulation statement issued
nv the controller OF the currency shows
that at the close of business. March 81. the
total circulation of national bank notes was
s475 945. 945, AN increase for the year OF $41,
O39. O03. and an increase for the month of
80. 745. los. The circulation based on United
states bonds was s444, $40, 179, an increase
for the year of $40. 269, 945, and an increase
for the month of SO, SOC, 095. The circulation
secured by lawful money aggregated S31.
O7s. 766 a decrease for the year of IS, go, 942,
and an Increase for the month of $245,O10.
posit to secure circulating notes was $449,-
009. 500, and to secure public deposits sos,
IO6, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
MIDDAY MASS.
A Dispensation Must Be Had to Say
II

The infrequency with which mass is SOL
emnized at midday has made 1t seem
strange 10 many persons, and perhaps
large number of Catholics included The
requiem mass for Ambassador Don Manuel
de Approx on Tuesday last, when the Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt and the diplo-
matte and official circles Of Washington
were present, Is a case in point, and 1t is
stated that the only other instance that
can be readily recalled was another Mexi-
can requiem. for Minister Romero, who
died in 1899. In this case the late hour q
o'clock was necessary. as the funeral was
held on Sunday, January !, and the re-
QUEEN had to necessarily follow the regular
services of the day
II is stated that there Is specific law
or rule in the Catholic Church forbidding
that mass be solemnized after IL o'clock,
and that In order TO obtain exemption from
this permit must be secured from a
bishop or cardinal. This case was prob
ably followed In the requems for both
Mexican ENJOYS. Such ruling IT Is claim
ed, has been made necessary in order to
enforce discipline IN the church, as 1t Is
thought to be too great a hardship on both
the priest and the communicate to fast
until midday. Even now II would appear
to be something of a physical strain on
the priest who, with the modern late mass
and extensive sermon, Is without food or
drink from twelve TO fourteen hours. Then
fervor might turn their attention to more
mundane matters If the hours of religious
worship were further heightened.
According 10 data at hand, there were no
laws or rules as to the regulation of the
hours of mass up to the fifth century. when
St. Gregory OF Tours nominated certain
days on which mass might be celebrated as
late as o'clock. During the confinement
OF the Christians In the Catacombs mass
was of course said at all times OF the day.
At the present time mass must not be said
before dawn and not later than Il o'clock,
and only in the latter case on the procur-
ing OF an apostolic dispensation. 1t Is
stated that as a rule this is only granted
In exceptional cases-for the requiem of a
high Official or dignitary, as In the case Of
Ambassador Azpiroz.
In England and on the continent IL
O'Clock mass Is regularly a part Of Sunday
and holiday arrangements. This may be
explained. perhaps. by the fact that
churches abroad have many chapels and
many masses are going on at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Two Killed by Ditched Engine.

UTICA, N. Y, April IA local passenger
train on. the West Shore was derailed near
Fort Plain today. The locomotive broke its
couplings and plunged into the canal, about
forty feet below the track. The engineer.
George Wilkinson of Utica, and the fireman.
f. J. Wright of Little Falls, We're killed.
Their bodies were buried under the engine.
The express messenger, John Hines. was
severely hurt No passeugors were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
FIRE STILL SPREADING.
Acres of Valuable Timber Land De-
stroyed.
speciaI DISPATCH to The Sunday Star.

Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. April 1.-The big
fire that started yesterday in South Noun
tain In the vicinity of Black Rock, con-
tinues to spread. Hundreds of acres of val
liable timber land have been burned over
and the end is not in sight. Great quanti-
ties of cord wood and rails have been de-
stroyed, and several times the flames have
been dangerously near isolated homes in
the mountain.
Thus far all efforts to check the spread OF
the fire have been fruitless. Tonight the
fire is spreading in the direction Of the Ha-
gerstown and the Myersville trolley line,
which crosses South Mountain some dis
lance north of Black Rock. Another fire
broke out today in North Mountain, west of
Clear Spring. The entire valley Ii enveloped
by the smoke settling from the two noun
tain ores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
PROTECTION OF FISH
LOCAL ASSOCIATION CIRCULAR
ING LITERATURE.
Copies of Report Sent to Residents of
Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.

Members of the Fish and Game Protective
Association have taken action in the matter
Of endeavoring to get the Potomac river
water in better condition Believing that
certain impurities thrown into the river are
calculated to breed trouble. the members of
the association have begun sending to resi-
dents of Maryland. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia copies of a report upon the conditions
bearing upon the river. Keepers of hotels
and those who live along the river are re-
ceiving the reports with requests that they
do what they to remedy the matter
The paper referred to embodies a report
made by Marshall o. Leighton of the United
States geological survey. His observations
were made with reference to the quality of
the water in the basin OF the Potomac and
the damage to its resources arising from in
discriminate pollution maintained at nu-
merous points. The report shows the vari-
Gus sources of pollution, giving the names
and population of the different villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
DAIRY PROMOTERS TO MEET.
National Association to Convene al
Portland in July.

CHICAGO. April 1.-Members OF the ex-
ecutiye committee of the National Associa-
ton of State Dairy and Food Departments
met here today to arrange a program fer
the annual convention of the organization
to be held i'm Portland. Ore. July 10. IL and
-. Those present were: President w. w.
p. Mcconnell of Minnesota. Horace Ar
keny, Ohio: R. NJ. Allen, Kentucky. and A.
H. Jones, Illinois.
1t was decided that this year the discus
sion of the subjects on the program will be
confined to members of the organization.