davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
BANDITS ROB TRAIN.
said 10 Have Secured large Sur
From, the ~Arkan4au Trau.ter.~

Memphis Afarch Eastnos rd ~
senser train No EOS or me sl I.aa
ana ssa Fraaeisoo raaso4 e~u
the Arkansas Trare3es 81 30.
three oan4tts e.gat nes al
Mammoth Springs. AJAX. s.e es as
sad the express ear roteld. gae as.
Nsss blown open ana an of Us ens~at.
we're secured Tue train a.s signs. q.
shortly after leaving Mammoth Sp~u
hE taree nlea heavily armed. Tsas
entered the car az She Southern FIX
Press company ana covered Messegsg
Harry Waite with revoivers- After
Eiflfms the safe the robbers maze !,
easa for the woods and esra ped Th.,
train, which was due az Memphis .
faeon arrived an hogr tate, ana Is re-.
port - the hoidup was comuuuI ate,.
T. tha railroad and express officials
TIE officers ~ the southern Expires
company In This city state they da not
Know the amount OF morey secured by
ths robbers
THE afno1nt 90 money usually car
riea an this train r. uot large The
irainIp~n are ot the opinion t8at tn.
ROBBERS I'D not secure more thsH sg0aa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
NEWS IN GRIEF.

" Register sled near Bryan Tex.
from a mules kick
Waters ofks system &c Tulsa. I r.
hiss stood satisfactory tasf
nreaklrE 81 lce eafrns az Ciuclnu4tl
WeTiarssisY dlt sga1 so9 dnmarf
seven alleged sambiefa were arrest.
"a al Cement okis- wednesday
Much damage fd oruharIs rs rabbit,
r. reported around s'ttshurv Tex.
~ - carr. Memuhls blsanvss
man snut MS sisters pef dos and
saleIdesl
Ntaka L r has nsw bank -Ciu.
HNn~ Maternal Casltst stgs : 4
see aaa
WaFk uH the Texas Euwurth teaKu,
'ab~fnatln at corpus chusti begins
af euf~
N@ss aaanftf1e~ ~ hasuhs nv~ eegns
Hspssrsssi .uia Ruma8a. nexes arr naaH&
81 of@HRps
~ Nraas aautta Men tohm 7.
@s4ii8R*u AHf- Sea euf 4#ek Meeersrsis \
- Galveston. Tex- tn tb~ ~ssz.ssms
rssaua e = fsaF- rysussa n.aat
W8sAsm eNn Rw~A~ 1aeA ssAHgnxN =
H~@r wits Eeass Tsx rs toss ~
ste asa nxs sA1assT~z- tss h2s ~,
shaaA sasFs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
REMAINS UNSETTLED.
Granting Rights to the People Still
IL til Ee Done.
FINAL WORD UNSAID.
Recent Developments I'm the Emplr,
Have Left Emperor Nicholas Ne
Ioubfs a. to What the
Populece Demands.

s. Petersburg 1-nrcf es-Tae great
and oyersaa doRiag question Tor tie
fsussians, that Il granting The people
voice IN the soFernFeat. remains
Undecided at Tsarzl-oe-seio. En-.
peror ii hstas has rot yet given tn
finai wora.
Ia view * waay confslc ns state
nrents printed abroad. the Associates
Press IL Authorized to make the fore
going befnite announcement. At tBe
same time 1t can he said that the re.
cent developments 10 Russia, whicG
brought the social, the economic ana
nv educational life Of the empire al
most to 4 srandstill have left the ems
peror no illusions regarding the
strength ~ the popular demand fat
something Ia the nature OF constna-
tfonai government,
The Peoples palace was the scene
Of a remarkable convention wher
worklagmen representing 100 factories
Of ST. Petersburg met for the fire.
time Ia their lives ~.ith freedom 81
speech ana assembly guaranteed them
The committee unanimously adopted
resolution 90 refuse To particip8t
fin proceedings unless the governmsHs
p'e-sges the release ~ wOrkmen v-g9s
have been arrested since Jan. - ard
unless workmen sra givea absolute
freedom 81 speech and immunity fgam
arrest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
MINE iNseEcTJoN.
Measure 10 that Ind Passed 10 ThIrs
Reading BY House.

Austin. March z-BFi prpvi cling foi
inspection Of mines was passed by I'll.
house to third reasIng.
An amendment by Mr. Daagherty
exempting from provisions of the bin
coal mines Of less depth than twenty,
five feet was adopted.
Bills amending charters OF Waco an@
Paris were finally passed by the sen.
ate.
Senator Davidson secured final pass.
age Of his bill requiring railroads 40.
cepting speciai laws passed at this OF
an future session Of TIE legislature 4
provide free transportation to heads
OF departments. members Of the legis-
ifure and sheriffs.
Senate finally passed house bill at.
taehing Cochran ana Hockey counts.
10 Lubbock county for surveying pur-
poses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
ANTITRUST Bill


Guthrie March The antitrust
btu passed the lower house mani.
mousiy "Wednesday. The bin defines
trusts aud iegislates against thsm
One section providing that AN pipe
hues 10 the territory shall bc regard .,s
as common carriers and shall be sun-
jet 70 the laws regulating these.
Two railroad bills were pssscd-one
nNinE the penalties FOR the failure 81
a railroad 10 furnish ears when prop-
sfly applied for. and the other making
the burden 81 proof in stock danags
cases rest on the railroad instead a
the shippers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
GREATEST REVOLT.
sssesorr Fighting sas sesr ss.ar %
Fer -iw~ Ckys.

ssshhern Fighting Has seea Gs,ar %
FER -iv. cRys.
e'eusfsaffuerle 3arb TAe qree.
snf lusarrsef nn g. Yeun province
Nfshtt pp~ ~ ~ pnt Ca thc shsds
az prevleaH revelis. TIE eester 81
fhe movement j. 40 sasas. narthu "A
- Ssnsa ana already there are ..e
= - extension ia the province ~
Aaavr tnsufSnnfs have sEalu aur.
r uftsses SauaA sni : ~g1 shsfn Haaf
has ee~n ta progress for mee aafs
Many Turkish tfeous REFUSE % rea 4
atY faTthef an1 are A~v~ tius Towers
saaath as Aan ard usaJva tnr t
eeafa tnisaN seee tFempn with fnar a.
have hesm surrwmnsi~t amA asw - 8~
INasHt - anlsuia asia the alleged
tuFY q Feh. = ~hen IL wss ssfie +
Announced t1r Tmrkfwh fnFu~s +
ru4f~1 Ire fef~sN Investing aamaa =
Easastssa. YeFn~n F~uvfwne ard regie.
- tAs hwaa@w~i wATstnam ~ saa
taFtas esft - naw~ w. ra eu tasaresss
wass~aA TmT&eys A~sas ssx@ tFa#sssss
s#tAam s4f#tw fswrmseh - resmfava~
FnemsR TIE sahssrt ~ inc snusasses gsan
= D. ewsss s. - the a~~aRsau a n
sstaaswsaas AF@@ atasml
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
TREMENDOUS FIRE.
japanese Opened Up With Field ard
Siege ans on Lore Trce hHi.

sachetun. Manchuria, March 2--Th,
Japanese have opened treruon1 oas
fire with fesC and Siege guns agalus.
foatilon tLone Tree him Columns
% white smoke enYeiou the hill oa ttss
sides, The bombarGment on the rlgaf
flank continues.
The artillery lghtiug continues aIoua
the whole front OF about I6G miles. Ths
eastern detachment near kondayu h1-
rTpulseyi the Japanese attack Thf
Japanese have also been driver. lr frogr
Tuusi L-ai Pass and from the E1ciults
Of euato Pass AZ the bridge over the
shahke river a furious struggle cor
unues. Small wood nearby has con.
tiuuAtly changed hands but is noa
definitely occupied by the Japssneep
II TN ramored that division Of Japan
sss on the extreme right lis ruarchlu,
north. and hAa reached klaGna.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
MOTHER SHOOTS CHILD.
Mrs. Brand Fatally Wounds Dauahte,
and Turns Weapon on Herself.

Little Rock March "A special Il
the Gazette from Dequeen says Mrs. I.
Fl. Brand, prorrietress Of a boardine
house sent her sen, Samuel, fourteen
years sid into another room and. lock,
irg the door placed rifle against
the head Of Katie, her eight year-old
daughter. and fire. She then shot her
self in the tempeL Both viii die Mrs
Brand came here foru months ago from
Indiana She left a letter to her hus.
band in which she said she was tired
81 living
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
TERRELL TRAGEDY.
Joe overton Killed and Mrs. spraqoin
Fatally Shot.

Terrell Tex. March Joe Overton
a prominent business man Of this city
was shot and instantly killed here
Wednesday night The shooting oc-
CURED at the residence Of Mrs. q. M
spraggins In West Terrell Mrs
SpraggiBs was hot In the body and Is
stlll alive. Four shots were fired A
thirty eight caliber pistol was found
In the room, also another pistol with
no empty chambers. No arrest had
been made Up To Thursday morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
MEASURES APPROVED.
President urab That Remedial Lesis-
stion Be Adopted.

Washington March 2-The president
has trausnlttet to congress a rnessae,
i0dor@fng measures pending befor,
congress intended TO prevent the spTeae
Of contagious diseases Of animals from
one state 70 another or to foreign coun
tries. IT, message points out that tbs
right az the secretary Of agriculture
10 regulate the interstate movement o.
animals actually diseased must be rec.
oguize3 If the spread Of such diseas g,
is TO be prevented, The president urges
that the proposed remedial Legislation
be enacted into law before the adjourn.
ment Of congress
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
BOTH BURNED.
Lite Girl Is Dead and Mothers Arm
Must Be Annotated

Cameron. Tex. March "A seven
year-oid daughter of John T. Howard
.a%!fi@ AZ saIFatii;s'Ti, ti-af here wflii,
trying 10 assist her mother with get
ting supper. while the latter was milk
Ing, caught fire and died from burns
The mothers hands and arms wert
so badly burned while trying 10 save
the child that ii win be necessary te
amputate both arms. An older sister
OF the child was also badly burned
Six years ago the parents lost Z
thirteen yeaF-oid girl by fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Alfalfa. March 1.-Two robbers blew
The pos}offiee safe at East Point o
suburb ~ Atlanta. Wednesday and SEE
cured 1880 worth of stamps ana SEQ
iu money and made good their ese.lue
IN their haste 10 get away the robbers
scatteres stamps along the road aS mr
40 Fort Mcpherson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Mammoth Springs. Ara. March -
Passenger trsin 40 I on the 81 I.a,sts
ard san Francisco was n ,ls up tuef,.
mtes south ~ herr "Wednesday between
fsekinser ana Hartiy hy two masked
Foehers eno are supposed Go have
oeaY6ea she train ~ T1ayer Tha~f
we're amlva few passengers on fhH trsla
The bandits entered tan express cat
hat urea fsv vslaahles aas ne
messy Pniiirs the BELL Goes thev lee
r. tsasin ft & coin, thrre miles west 81
HlGv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Honolu}u, March At is repott "a
THAI Il A. Duncan. territorial food
ccnm iSsioner and chemical analyst
has found strychniue In the bottle e.
h'esFboniie If soda. The autopsy
showed cause of death 70 ba tetauus
Of respiratory organs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

. Washington. March 1.-THE president
sent 70 the senate the following nomi-
nations posfmasters. oklahoma-
Wylie c. Heddum. Maugum. Texas
Stdnan J. OveTtou, Alice; Nora II
Kelly Loekhart. Gustavo Cranz, Schu.
lenherg p karner. MexIn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

man was allowed 20 use his own 5 ylr
~ wrestling, and Robinson twice put
the Japauese down with comparative
ease using half Nelson in each case
Tho first fan was accomplished In
three minutes and eleven seconds, thu
second IN two minutes and ten Sec
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Kingston, Tex. March 2.-Dr T. r
Spaulding is the possessor Of a jersey
COW which is the mother of four calves
at one birth. The calves are we'll de-
ve}ope4 In every way. and can use
their limbs freely.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
SAFE In Bark Demolished and Owe,
Five Hundred Dollars Taken

ciafhsYiiie. r March AIT j
o'clock "Wednesday morning the SAG.
Of tbs First State bank aaH blown o.
atoms bs reets%rs. who n~cur.ss over
fsne sud msste good their es. ape. OF.
sftais gf the bank say tire robbers sr.
fFf.a the tssnk through n back door
sod blew apeN fhe safe wifh uitro.
xlYcsfin .aus They arr satisfied n vvar
the work - professionals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

AHskess-~ Z r. Nafrh e-rlsfra
fefSe' 4 HoYuton. nfteeu nife west
as eHf~rsss rs rsahhvTs They hira
9F~n Re safe ara ur~8 f8ea fn s8-
4issun e. thfm ghey tnuk thr rffVnts
fuads Il Ascent t.ewan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Nacogdoches, Tex March 2.-Charles
F. Taylor. who is here under indict-
nent on a charge Of alleged swindling.
has given bond In the sum Of sf50G.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

M~saphss. AsTeA A rsmssssrrsf "a
AHw~a5 ~s-~ssaa fHnna E~~ss Ara says
hsf1lAFs ps@@ .p@u Ehe g~smtnassse SAT-
49, s@e@Fea Is msnry 4na ss4usp- aeru'
s1sse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Sacramento, Cal March 2-Both
houses Of the legislature adjourned
early "@tr aa14ay as mark of respect
10 th~ memory of the hate Mrs Jane
stanford
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
EAfIY THROWN.
Jap ~ siasa Wrestler Soon Put Dsysn
~ an American.

salt Lake city March 2--Jiu jitsu
proved inferior to American wrestling
In i match between Eddie Robinson, q
wrestler Of local prominence. and Ka-
dra Mnrayarna Of SaR Francisco. Each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Ca s4e@E=1 sea ss@sss. h~e
amss srEanlmn4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
Covers the entire Field.

FOR $500 yearin advance YOU
can get all the news Whlle Is
news. When you want any
thing. try our Want Column
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
w A N 7 s

A BARGAIN Ny horse and phaeton
Walter Acker SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

CO dyn-tsw 'a-sas f wht W: have a'r
l-.d to atd
Packing COMPANY wholesalers Of fresh and cured poultry and
home product
all parts Of The state This would place Of delivery
The Utah Packing
l. 1896 Most Of the stock q
VIII absorb about $4,000
They desired including
scrpon witch and
to-do
this stock
SUBSCRIPTION payable February
cent uue T.
The INLAND buyers
the Rch tauWol
Bishop w and
workers familiar
q
begin with
handsome dividends be an
Of Gait
and
the natural distributing
California magnitude industry
We supplies
for the dressed and cured These
further OF
SUCCESS. ''
In be
for Utah people Keep the money home Build
Help to make %
". o No Lake
this him
eestel this plant investment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
HOW TO THINK.

~ NE man succeeds In college--au-
| other fails. II IS an indisputabla
fact Of pedagogy that tho differ
ence is 10 be attributed more to methods
OF thinking than to means thereof 1t
Is not so much a wide variation in UNI
dergraduate brains as 1t is the fact
that a man studying properly for one
hour accomplishes more than he who
studies at subject for twice the
time. George =. Baker, IN the Educa-
tional Review for September, contrib
utes an article on the undergraduates
mind from which the following Is taxi
en-; AS | work year by year, with
these youths, there Is sentence which
Keeps recurring TO me with renewed
significance, 1t is. Now and
then be idle; sit and think. Unless
you have recently been reading ip the
eighteenth-cenmry literature. doubt
II YOU viii associate that with the right
person. II doesn't sound Ike the mo-
teorlc carren and the varied activities
of Richard Brinsley sheridan. but he
Is the man who WrIte It, / should
like to see that Verse written large
somewhere upon the walls of Harvard
college, because as / work with these
undergraduates ! am more and more
surprised to find, not only that they do
not know how TO think accurately. Coz
gently q suppose they would not be
in classes iu augmentation " they
knew how to think wellD but that many
OF them have no real interest I'm know
ing how to think well. Many az them
mean 10 enter the law school and there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

sumption range from as cents
to 81 higher than last year,
while mutton ewes which last year
brought 1913 are now being contracted
for on the basis OF $3.50. The same
conditions apply TO fat lambs FOR local
use but have dropped oil in the east
ern markets from the high point
reached this fan by some 20 cents per
100 pounds.
AS 10 the general livestock sltua-
ton there has been IN Increase this
year IN the receipts Of the eastern mar
kets Of some $4,000 a compared win
the decreaqe TO that total for the
corresponding year OF iyQi Ia TIE cat
tie market.
The prevailing low prices for beef are
explained when II IS stated that there
was less demand for beef and live cat
tie In the foreign markets that have
stuff. The market reports show also
an increase IN sheep and hogs % about
100000 head I'm each class Hogs have
been higher. sheep higher and cattle
lower
IN Utah the prices on hogs have adj
vanced this year and some $1,000 70
10000 hogs were shipped out OF the
state for the market,
Good Horse Values.
Better prices have prevailed for
horses The shipments this year nave
consisted ~ a te,ter grade OF animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
ac.s::: 80 o9-:: 9**a:-:":;
A SCENE AT THE UTAH STOCK YARDS NEAR SALT LAKE.

all along the line. In all 1900 head
of horses have been handled at the
feeding yards and skipped out OF the
state.
These figures are obtained from the
records of the stock yards at ogden,
Salt Lake and Montpelier, Ida. where
most of the stock handled in this sec
ton are fed In transit The Salt Lake
stockyards have q capacity for 10000
head Of cattle, % 900 head of sheep, 1000
horses and 1900 hogs. At ogden, g.
600 horses and cattle, 10000 sheep and
800 hogs Is the capacity, while Mont
peller, the new yards installed this
year by the Oregon Short Line, has
accommodations for feeding 1000 head
of cattle, 10000 sheep and 500 horses
New Packing Plant.
The outlook for the coming year Is
bright. The Utah Packing company.
recently Incorporated. reports that
$4,000 has been subscribed and that
work viii be commenced shortly on the
erection of a $4,000 plant which VIII
afford local market for the livestock
Of this and contiguous states Blue
prints have been prepared and the an
nouncement is made rflat the plant will
be in operation before May IL at the
latest. The plant will be complete IN
every particular with Il working capa-
city OF 1850 cattle. 800 sheep and 900
hogs "A day. At the beginning there
VIII be no canning or shelf-goods de.
partment and the company VIII conf1ne
its operations to lard, bacon, hams,
sausages, dressed beef, etc. together
with fertilizers. At the beginning the
by-products, such as bristes. hoofs.
horns, bones hides, etc, will be shipped
to San Francisco with the soap pro-
ducts.
Just where the plant is to be locat-
ed is being kept a secret. Il viii be
on the west side, but Its exact location
depends on where the main line Of the
Western Pacific viii be built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Live Stock Outlook in Utah
New Packing Plant Assured

6 70 the livestock situation ID
A Utah. the year has not been
- very satisfactory. as applied to
1 \ cattle. But Il has been good as
.o,sss sheep and swine. Hereto
wa from this center the prevailing In
,n.,rv has been sheep raising. Owing
,be restricted range. however, fol-
ling the recent forest reserve order.
o.,,ralsers are drifting into the feed
~ cattle for mar ket. This Industry
received a great Impetus owing TO
49, development Of the sugar Industry
:. ,,tah and Idaho. Today around each
,he factories are hundreds OF sheep
va cattle that are being fed for mar
81, on the by-product OF the plant
the beet pulp.
There are a great many head OF cat
II. scattered throughout the state, Ey-
-, farmer has a few which he raises
,or market. while there are several
large herds in southern Utah. With
me exception Of this section the cow
hov has disappeared from Utah for
ever.
Bad Cattle Prices.
when It comes TO prices for cattle
nv have been bad all this year. Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

dlviduals. about evenly divided between
the sexes They speak II dialect peculi-
spoken by any other tribe OF Eskimo,
fact which shows the perfect lsola-
ton OF the community Is evidenced by
their ignorance OF soapstone. Among
other tribes it Is the favorite material
for pots and kettles, and when they ara
unable to obtain It in their own neigh
borhood they Will make long Pilgrim
ages. lasting several years. IN quest OF
this material. But as the people of this
lost tribe ARE in ignorance OF such 4
stone they make their receptacles from
slabs OF limestone, which they glue to-
gether IN rectangular shapes by mix
Ing deers blood and grease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

tl.ioas were unusual last spring and
tns largest cattle shipments In years
prevailed AZ that time Most Of the
cattle shipped into Utah were feeders,
which had been bought by spectators
10 fatten for the market. Eastern
buyers also brought carloads of steers
into the state, In all there were
about 10000 head OF cattle being fed IN
Utah this spring, half Of which num-
Der were brought into the state, AZ
Ter the roundups In May and June the
sales to outsiders relieved the Utah
ranges by additional shipments Of all
kinds Of steer cattle TO probably 10000
more OF this number Haley & Saun-
ders sold about 10000 from the ranges
0! southern Utah, the balance being
gathered from various points IN the
state In comparatively small lots.
aggregate was Low.
The annual fall movement reached
very low aggregate on account OF
the low prices prevailing in the eastern
markets. This movement did not reach
more than 5000 head. The total re-
movals from the state during the year
VIII reach in the nelghborhood OF l00.-
egO head, % per cent OF this number be-
Ing not native supply.
The lack of inducements last
fall with the comparatively high
prices in the spring for pulp and hay
has caused the cattle 10 be kept in
Utah largely In the producers hands,
and since the sugar fnrtNpias nom
menced to operate In Utah and Idaho
The percentage OF steers carried
through the winter and spring never
was so heavy.
me consumption Of all cattle In Utah
,nis year has considerably Increased
over previous years. Utah this year
Gas used approximately $1,000 head for
nome consumption Authorities place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

In the very nature Of maturer Ameri-
can life today. Whether we can get at
the conditions IN the home or not. we
certainly can In the school and college.
But first we must recognize the con-
dllion and our present failure to grap-
pie with It, Is there not danger that,
in much OF the higher education, we
teachers are like the builders hitting
marble plates to stucco walls or him
who makes brick without straw"