davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
LAID TO REST.
Last Tributes OF Respect to Memory
or Mrs. sarah Williams,

The funeral services OF Mrs Sarah VIII
liams, widow Of the late David Williams,
were held in the Fifteenth ward meeting
house yesterday Wednesday afternoon,
commencing at 1 o'clock,
The first speaker was Elder b. F. Cum
mings son-in-law Of the deceased. who
read letter. OF regret from Elder r.
Middleton Of the presidency OF Weber
stake, "a warm friend Of the deceased, who
was unable 10 attend the funeral but ex-
pressed IN his letter his esteem for her
Elder Cummings also read biographl-
cal sketch u the deceased. and spoke Of
her life, her labors and her virtues.
Elder y. Y. Jones followed In a culogy
Of the deceased and was In turn followed
hy President David John Of Utah stake
VINO spoke in praise Of her and her hus
band, whom he had known long and
intimately
The next speaker was Elder John Hen
~ Smith. who spoke eloQucntly ana feel
lngly setting forth the faith Of the Lat
ter.duy Saints In regard 10 death and the
resurrection. Tie bore a touching and I'M
prcssiye testimony TO the truth OF the
gospel
Bishop Bond made a few closing re-
marks. In praise Of tho deceased. The
ward choir sang Elder David J Williams,
son Of the deceased dedicated the grave
There was a large Attendance Of rela-
tivcs and friends, many Welsh people
being present. The husband Of the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.

Just issued Send to Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City, Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms to dealers,
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
REGENT MEETfNG.

Regarding the recent meeting In Wei
ser and the attendant injunction pro-
ceednes which created somewhat of q
stir In local railroad circles Mr.. Heighn
said
AS to the annual meeting Of stock
holders that tx matter in which ! am
not directly interested. II was dis
agreement as 10 the ownership Of 56 per
cent of the stock, which is Of course the
majority. II any of the great railroad
systems are interested in this trouble
they are not visible on the surface as
the apparent control OF the stock OF the
Pacific AZ idaho Northern rests between
two New York gentlemen neither OF
whom appear 60 be Identified with any
other railroad interests. Neither fac
tion crticises the active management
81 he road on the contrary both ele-
ments have empratically commended
my administration Of the property In
the meantime pending an adjustment OF
these differences | am running the road
10 the best OF my judgment and ability
free from the dictati0n at the hands of
either as | have run 1t since | took
charge,
THE road Is making a fine showing
AMI the development in territory tribu-
y
ings this fall are 100 per cent greater
than in 1904 during the same period.
During the last three years the popu-
lation has bern doubled In the towns
along the line and settlers are moving
in right along Contrary TO expecta-
tions when the line continued north Of
Council that town did not fall back. On
the other hand Il is growing. \ new i'd
dtion Of $50 lots has just been plated,
new bank has opened its doors there
ana additional business houses are
either opening up or corresponding with
the object In view. There are fine open
ings there for q planning mill and r
briclSyard for anyone with enough capl-
tai and energy 10 start them
SEE AMERICA FIRST"
Comlne down to the movement, See
America First" Mr. HelghO said: y
see YOU neople down in salt Lake are
stirring things up IN the right direction
but I want to say that YOU must not
hog everything for yourselves. We fell
lows up in Idaho viii get In with both
feet in the game n you viii give Idaho
q show When II comes 10 Payette
lakes the Seven Devils country, the
grand canyon OF the Snake and other
scenic attractions think that we have
them an beaten a city block This may
sound like blowing our own horn, but IL
f. the truth, We are heartily in favor
Of such a move"
OPERATION TODAY.
Mr. Helgho Is In this city for the pur-
-. 80 KsHi Aftsu Ilntnhn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

agent for the Rio Grande, has gone to
Denver on a brief trip.
Travelling Passenger Agent Rhodes oil
the Chicago. Milwaukee q 81. Pau is
numbered among the visitors from Den"
Yer today.
Phil Hitchcock, general agent OF the
passenger department at Denver OF the
Wabash. IL numbered among the vlsl-
tors here today.
II. r. Bowie, travelling freight agent
for the Frisco road with headquarters
ut Chicago arrived here Yesterday aud
continued on his honeymoon trip to the
coast today.
Simon Hamburger president Of the
Salt Lake & ogden, accompanied by
w. II, Gray of Denver, has gone TO
New York for the purpose OF taking
preliminary steps towards ordering the
electrical equipment which is to be In
stalled ass soon as the road IS COM
pleted to Ogden.
There was an exciting race across
the desert from Reno to Lovelock. New
on Saturday when No 3 hauling a blaz-
ing dining car hit up SIS miles an hour
to the nearest water tank. The car
was completely Quilted. dishes. silver
ware and fittings being DESTROYED
The heater In the ear was responsible
and there We're all kinds Of excitement
ON the train until the car was cut out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
FEEDING IN TRANSIT.
New Government Regulations For the
Colorado Forest Reserves.

Ben Nevins general western livestock
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, re-
turned last night from Glenwood
Springs and Denver where he had
been attending the meeting OF cattle.
men, railroad agents and forest reserve
agents. At the convention Clifford Pin
chot OF the United states department
OF agriculture was present and listened
10 the railroad and live stock side Of
the forest reserve controversy. As am
outcome he viii make a number OF rec
concentrations to Washington covering
the matter.
As quite a large number Of sheep
aud cattle are shipped from Utah and
Idaho to the summer ranges in Colorado
for feeding in transit Il will be inter-
estng TO note that this year cents 'r
head for sheep and 2is cents for latnDs
Will be charged FOR the privilege u
grazing on the forest reserves. Prior
to the stock being unloaded It will b.
necessary to secure permits from the
government after having first filed out
the necessary blanks setting forth all
details and binding the owners Of the
livestock to extinguish all camp fires
before breaking camp and to aid in eX-
tinguishing all forest fires within the
territory occupied. Any violation Of the
terms OF the agreement is followed by
forfeiture Of permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

afternoon, when she is operated upon
al 81. Marks hospital for eye trouble
The pin" road, of which he is gem
eral manager Is creating considerable
interest Ia the railroad world az this
time, as the ownership OF II IL shrouded
IN considerable mystery. All sorts OF
stories regarding Il are in circulation,
one to the effect that Hartman Is after
II for the invasion ~ Hin territory an
connection with the Northern Pacific
and viii swoop down into Idaho over
us right OF way stlll another is to the
effect that II is destined 10 become a
link in proposed line north and south
from WinnemnccA. NeN.. into MOninnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
T. NJ. HE|GHO ON
THE PIN ROAD.
Tells Of Conditions Prevailing on
The Mysterious North and
South Link.
10000 TONS OF 65.LB. STEEL.
order Placed For Enough Rails 10
Connect With the Northern Pa
cinc If Necessary.

u. NJ Ilelgho. general manager OF the
Pacific & Idaho Northern who is IN
Salt Lake today stated to the "News'
that his company had placed an order
for 10000 tons Of G5-lb steel. When it
was suggested that this steel WAS for
the purpose Of extending the PIN road
to the Northern Pacific In the northern
arm Of Idaho, Mr. Hegho declined to
discuss the matter As this steel runs
about iOl tons to the mile it can be
seen that there win be sufficient when
received to cover a grade to junction
with the I'm road.
At the present time there are 60 miles
Of the road in operation and forces are
now az work extending the road from
Council to the vicinity Of Payette
Lakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
NEW UTAH LINE.


cid r. Proper has been heard from
again This time II comes in the form
Of the following interesting clipping
from the Railway 4 Engineering Re-
view:
Surveys are nearly completed ana
right-of-way secured for the Grand
Valley. Colorado River g South Pacific
railroad. When completed the road
VIII be- l.2'0 miles long The company
is not Vel prepared 10 start con-
struction, having 80 miles OF survey.
ing yet TO do, from Grand Junction 70
the head Of the Colorado river Capital
has been arranged for construction Of
$50 miles and contracts will extend
from Grand Junction The railway will
extend from Grand Junction, colo, Via
Radium. Ut1h Moab, TITAN. ana 10 the
Colorado river Gid r. Proper is
president and A. l.. lIartridge, chief
engineer with headquarters at Basin,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
REDEMPTION OF CHURCH BONDS,

Series a.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Dec, eth, 1906
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
the terms of the Bonds Of the Church OF
Jesus christ Of Latter-day Saints, Lor-
EMO Snow. Trustee In Trust, dated De-
cember Slst 1898. there being sufficient
money In the Sinking Fund for that pur
pose, the following described bonds OF
Series \ are hereby called for redemption
on the lst day Of January 1906 viz.
800 Bonds Nos. 50 60 40 inclu-
siVo ..,,.,...,.. .,....,!.,,. t,..'.t.s LOU
81 .00O Bonds Nos to 100 Inclusive. 10000
Bonds must be presented to the under
signed Trustees ON or after January End,
1903, at the Deseret National Bank SAT-
TO q attached and interest will cease on
AIN above described Bonds on January Isl,
1856.
LEWIS s. HILLS
DAVID ECCLES,
Trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Kent o. Keyes and W W. Dickinson
of the New York Central lines left last
night for the north.
Travelling Auditor Woolside OF the
oregon Short Line IS checking up ac-
counts at headquarters,
H. NJ. Cushing, travelling passenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

To draw the fire out or burn, heal
a cut without leaving scar or TO cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema aud all skin
and scalp diseases. use De Wits Witch
Hazel SalVc. A specific for piles Get
the genuine. No remedy causes such
speedy relief Ask for DeWitt's-the
genuine Sold by T. &. Scnramm.
druggist. where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
OPERATION TODAY.

Mr.. Helgho Is In this city for the pur-
pose OF being with Mrs Heigho this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

ceased was widely known as manager
Of the Pleasant Valley coal mines ana as
a merchant there and AT Price lie WAS
for some years Bishop OF seoheld. lie
died In 1880
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
FRUIT SALAD.

Select the smallest pineapnles. cut
them one-third from the top, and scoop
hem out almost entirely. Peel three
nectarinc oranges, remove all the thin
skins. and with sharp knife cut them
N small pieces. Peel and take out the
seeds of two pounds ofhothousc grapes.
Put all these fruits in a bowl. Squeeze
.he juice of two large oranges In an.
other bowl, and add 10 IL half pound
If powdered sugar. three tablespoon
fuls of finely cracked ice; mix well.
Fill up each pineapple with the fruits
and pour over the dressing, reserving
few grapes 10 decorate the cream.
Beat very stlff one quart and pint of
good fresh cream. When stiff, add %
IL half pound of powdered sugar
and one gill Of maraschino: mix gently,
Put the cream in high, round fruit.
lish, and put the remaining grapes
around the cream. Procure some fresh
moss. and put il in plenty Of cold wa
ter the previous day 10 make IL very
green. When ready 10 dress the fruit
shake the moss in napkin and ther
arrange IL on round tray. Place the
pineapples around the bowl Of cream
md serve very cold.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
Csrx%Ee szEsSAE
/ lHINTS FOR THE,.V
VfOUSEkEEPER,I
E-NES1-sS. .NSzEzC,SH

Lemon juice and salt will remove iror
rust.
A hot lemonade taken before going
to bed will cure cold cn the lungs.
a few drops of kerosene added TO tho
starch makes ironing easier and lends
gloss TO the linen.
\ sofa pillow filed with sweet clover
gives n delicious and refreshing odOr
Many prefer clover 10 pine filling.
The old idea Of putting oilcloth un
der the washstand cover is now adopt
ed for doilics on highly-polished tables
Lemon juice added 10 fruit juices
that do not jell readily, such as cherry
strawberry, etc, will cause them tC
jell.
Hot water and soap generally re-
move grease spots. II fixed by long
standing, use either ch!oroform OF
naphtha.
Salt sprinkled over q low coal fr6
will greatly aid in curling feathers
Shake the plumcs constantly and dc
not hold them too near the fire,
Baking-powdcr tins should not bf
recklcssly thrown away. They are use
ful in a number OF ways, as for OK
ample, moulding small je!lies, creams
or rice desserts.
4 new method of bleaching almonds
is 20 soak them overnight IN cold wa
ter. This is said 10 be an Improvement
on the usual method Of throwing their
into boiling water.
The appearance Of meat pie crus.s
md in fact almost any pastry, Is mucl
improved by brushing with a mixture
made by beating tho yolk Of an egg n
two tab.espOonfuls of milk.
Flies hate tie cIor Of kerosene. IL Is
said, and II tie outside Of screen dooi
be rubbed with the oil. the opening o
the door viii not be followed b. az
lnrush Of the winged pests.
Perhaps q is not generally known
that left-overs from geiatine disl
can be remoulded. The jelly should
be warmed just enough 20 melt, poure,
into q mould, and placed on ice.
Alcohol sometimes causes blush
stains 20 appear OH the lamp of p
chatting dish or teakottle. Simply rub
bing with a cloth mO.stencd with am
uonia is said 90 remove the G.sco!ora
ton. e
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

contrasting color, as in the case Of the
model or finished with some little braid
or trimming.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. the fronts being tucked 10 form
the yoke, and the backs for their entire
length, so giving a tapering effect TO
the figure. At the centre front is a
wide box pleat. which can be covered
with embroidery as in tie case of the
model or finished plain in shirt waist
style as preferred. The belt is made
in sections. and is fitted TO the figure
and closed in double breasted style,
while the suspendcrs, in two portions
each. are jointed 10 II by means Of but
tons. The sleeves are becomlnGly full,
with the deep cuffs that mark the sea
son.
The quantity % material required for
the medium size is five yards twenty
one, four and a quarter yards twenty
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
CLEAN AND DIRTY COW TEST

A writer in Farm Stock Journal has
been experimenting In order 10 demon
stratc how well IL pays 10 keep cows
cleaned 4 neighbor, he says. believes
IL does not pay so we traded cows, for
the time being, in the following man
ner: one of our cows that had been
cleaned daily for five years was turned
over TO our neighbor and we took one
Of his COWS which during the sasse five
years had rarely been cleaned. The
COWS were sisters, with year between
them. II was agreed that each Of us
should milk his own cow, and that the
test should not begin until the cows
had been in their new quarters for ten
days. The clean COW was not 20 be
cleaned during the test. while the dirty
COW was 10 have the sane grooming
given the rest OF the cows In our barn.
the milk was kept and the experiment
lasted a month BY actual weight the
dirty COW which had become the clean
COW gained twelve per cent. in the milk
How, while the clean cow which was
now dirty fell OF nearly nineteen per
cent. our neghbor now believes in
cleaning COWS.
II may be true that this was not
really fair test inasmucb as there
might have been some other elements
entering into the results, but even ad-
hitting this il is certain that large
a.. -. -. T.
was due 10 the treatment. Try little
experiment Of this kind with your own
herd and see how IL works.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
NEwsY GLEANINGS.

Illinois. during the next two years
viii spend $4,000 In building good
roads.
The Supreme Court Of Illinois has
declared the voting machine 10 be con-
stitutonal.
The American Peace Society OF New
York has already raised 81 900 FOR its
new building.
iive French submarines have Sue
cceded in cruising for several hours in
Toulon harbor.
The Belgian Parliament has passed n
bill ordering seats 20 be placed ~ the
disposal OF shop girls.
4 William and Mary copper farth-
Ing, dated 1892. sold the oiner day at
auction in London FOR SS5
The Touro Lnhrmary of New Or
leans has received gift Of $4,000 10
be applied 10 its building fund.
The imperial decree regarding the
appropriation Of temples for schools is
being carried out in Anhul, China.
Georgc Barrls. an ironworks pud-
dler. said that he had walked over
1000 miles in the last winter looking
Tor work
Up 10 the outbreak of the war the
Gar had prepared for his use a special
newspaper. containing what the cdi-
tors thought would interest him.
The New York Supreme Court has
awarded $1,000 damages against the
elevated railway for an employees care
lessness. which caused a passenger 10
lose two teeth.
The most disgusted hoy in Kansas
was n youth who crawled over fence
to see baseball game In Dodge City
a day or two ago and found that no
charge was being made for admit.
tance.
The North Pole Commission has Off
cially declared that the expedition un-
Ter Baron Toll 10 the new siberian Isl
inds, in the Arctic Ocean. has ended
with the death OF all the members OF
lie party
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
EARLY CnICkS.

Early chickens are really not so nard
to raise as sometimes imagined. IL is
fully rs easy 20 iicht dampness and
occasional spells OF severe weather as
to protect them against the lice which
,ause So much trouSle in the chickens
hatched late In the summer. The per
cent. of early chickens which live is
In July. The profits on the March
chickens properly raised ana marketed
are three times that OF the July chick.
ems. while the March 10 May pullets
of the medium and large breeds are
the main reliance for winter laying,
II the stock s good and vigorous, the
chicks will stand n good deal of cold.
Moisture and cold combined are the
severe trial, but there is no reason why
they cannot be provided with dry
runs covered with coarse gravel.
Scratching 70? their feed among the
gravel, they get plenty Of exercise 10
keep them warm. Lice will give not
much trouble If the old hens are thor
Oughly free from the pests before the
chickens are hatched. They should
not be kept indoors 100 long, but should
have access 10 the open air on fairly
good days. For the first week or 50
they will do all right kept wholly H.
doors. In fact, they can be raised 10
the broiler age indoors If given all
needed care, but are not likely 10 he
attended TO on this plan on the average
farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
SCOTCH SCONES.

Sift together three cups % Scotch
oatmeal. one of wheat flour and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder Add
4 teaspoonful Of salt. Scald two cups
If sweet milk and stir into il two table
'poonfuls of butter and one OF sugar.
Make a hollow in the -four and oat.
meal. and when the butter is melted
stir into the meal. Mix 10 soft dough,
turn out on well-houred board and
roll lightly and quickly into sheet
about an eighth of an inch thick. Cut
)ut in circles ana bake on Il hot griddle,
preferably soapstone. Turn as soon as
The lower side is done 10 rich brown,
and brown the other side. Serve hot
with butter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
Blouse with Glrdle and suspenders.

Suspenders and suspender effects ap-
pear 10 have taken the feminine world
by storm and increase in popularity as
the season advances. Illustrated Is
one Of the most desirable OF all waists
of the sort that includes fitted girdle
10 which the bretelles are attached.
In the illustration the material is white
linen with trimming OF embroidery.
the suspenders and belt being piped
with blue. but the design can be util-
lied for almost all seasonable materials
and trimming can be banding of any
sort Of embroidery worked onto the
material or again the suspender and
belt can be simply lined. piped with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
RAISE 4 VARIETY.

Apples and hay are ordinarily prof
table crop 10 raise. yet We know that
sometimes we DO not get much pay for
our labor. Ii the farmer who lives
within ten 10 fifteen miles OF market
will take time. while waiting for his
grass or apples 10 grow-wlll raise
some other crops. 81 as 20 have va.
riety for the market he will not have
SO much occasion 10 mourn over his
small income. The farmer should con-
slider his location, his soil and oppor'
tunity for intelligent and wise farming
7. II. Little, in the American Guilt
Vator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
rIoI, Besuiifui staircase.

New and old. BIOS T. an amazins
achievement q The human brain aEt
tie human haId. The great staircas'
n the courtyard. au outside one. form
TX an essential part u tie elevation.
-. Of course, the masterpiece % wonder
and delight There - nothing ike ii
n the world. and probably there never
VIII DO. The staircase ~ the Paris
Opera-an interior ono. ~ the way
would have everything 20 fear IN tho
comparison. Tic other - a mass ~
the richest and o. tic Turcst orna.
nent. with a beautiful proportion be-
tween .ts shadows and i;s lights. II
is characteristic of tie spirit iu which
ruch work was Gone iLs; it is not a..
ways easy 20 give due gratitude -
.-.--tect o. 10 stone caryF.-Ccniufy'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
A GOOD OUT DOOR CELLAR.

There are many localities where II
is impractlcablc 10 build cellar un.
dcrnoa;h the house and for those who
are 50 situated we give q description
Of an out door cellar that answers
every purpose, frost proof and cool In
the summer.
This cellar IL sixteen feet long and
twelve feet wide, with walls six feet
high.
As the drainage Is poor, the cellar
floor is but eighteen inches below the
surface. The walls are four and one
half feet stone, and the remainder
hollow brick, aud earth Is built up 10
within one foot Of tho caves
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

,dn be made from any banding that
may be liked.
The waIst consists of the front, the
backs and the yoke, which is cut in
one piece and Joined 10 them. while the
neck is finished with a standing collar.
The slecves combine full pufs with
pointed cuffs. the seams being con-
cealed by the trimming
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is four and q quarter
yards twenty-one, three and five
eighth yards twenty-sevcn or two
yards forty-four inches wide. with four
and 4 quarter yards Of lace insertion
20 trim rs Illustrated for the medium
size.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
Among the iseyivais.

Rufiies and puffs are among the re-
vivals, and many dainty muslins show
these two decorations. One null gown
In a lovely shade Of cream white had n
skirt trimmed with six hemstitcheI
rufiles. a front panel Of finest en-.
broidery trimmed the skirt. which was
five cored and almost plain a. The
waist line. The bodice had q yoke of
fine tucks and stripes OF embroidery
which were euced with a narrow lace
fri.L A ruflc fell below this yOko.
which was square IL shape.