davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
BATTLE WITH A WOLF.
Breaks In Door of Rancher's Cottage
In Wyoming.
Especial to the "News.')

INpeCItI 10 tTle NeWt, J
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. CA gray
wolf Weighing 100 pounds attacked the
ranch home of w. II. Large on
Spring Creek, near Saratoga, Thurs
day night and was dispatched only af-
ter hard battle. The animal, evil
IDENTIFY very hungry threw himself
against the door Of the cabin again
and again. Large was unable to shoot
the animal until the frail door gave
way and the wolf leaped into the room,
when a we'll directed blow with the
stock Of the gun. followed by a shot.
laid the brute out. Wolves have be-
come so ferocious In southern Wyom-
Ing, that women and children are afraid
to venture out without an armed es-
cort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
70 coMsiNE, Nsss

Mrs. NJ j. Stewart has bought ths
Drexel and VIII run Il IN Connection
with the Holmes under the name Of the
BELMONT. "'
Everything strictly modern and nrrt
class, hot and cold water.
An up-to. date Grill open day and nigh.
Corner State and Second South, Sail
Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
HIS BROTHERS ESTATE.
Edwin 5. sheets Wants TO be Appoint
ed Administrator.

a petition for letters of administra-
ton of the estate Of Jedediah 5. Sheets,
deceased, was fled In the probate d.
vision Of the district court today by
Edwin s. Sheets, brother OF the de-
ceased. who asks to be appointed adj
ministrator of the estate. The decedent
II a brother of Nephl NJ. Sheets, who
was mysterlously murdered in this city
a few days ago. Mr.. Sheets died In
Provo on Jan. l. 1906 leaving an estate
In this county consisting OF real prop
erty valued at $4,000 and an interest In
the estate Of his father, Elijah r.
Sheets, of the value OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.

The adjourned meeting of the city
board OF education will be held on
Monday night at which the board Will
reorganize by eiecting n president and
clerk. 1t is also more than likely that
n successor to II. C.. Edwards OF the
Fourth ward will be chosen as he has
resigned on account Of having moved
from the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
MANY NEW BABIES.
Thirty-Thrcc Births Reported to Board
OF Healtl, During Week.

The report Of the city board OF health
for the week ending Jan. 6. shows SO
births, 81 males and IL females. There
were Is deaths reported, 10 males and
females. Thirteen cases OF conta-
slous diseases were reported. consisting
OF one case OF diphtheria. one OF scar
let fever. nine OF smallpox and two of
pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

SHOOT CASE TO BE REOpENED
AND WITNESSES SUMMONED.
Especial to the "News.")


Warrington Jan s-Conrary expectation quorum q,
members
committee organized The last
ed about hour decided witnesses for
next Friday Chairman Burrows hearings
that three Ex-senator Carlisle win
an argument fo the Senator Shoots also
address
examination OF witnesses viii be confined the effect OF oath
tor Shoots Will the
senate committee on privileges end elections today
Chairman Burrows called the the
status OF the the question whether further
taken additional heard
II the unanimous opinion
mony should be taken the leading
testimony VIII relate particularly domination OF the
by the Mormon Church 1t left Chairman sum.
the
Carlisle VIII appear for the protsstan ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Orchard have not arrived yet, but Jas.
j. Sullivan OF Denver and C. j. Hess
ner of Spokane, understood TO be attor-
neys, arrived In Caldwell last night ana
are interesting themselves In Orchards
behalf. There are no further develop.
ments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

est or Of love for the work OF life. Love
whether religion, or sexual. Ii the
basis of all deYo;ion and the reason
for all success In chosen line. No
teacher should be IN the school room
who does not love his work. Love IL
the fulfilling Of the law. II is the
strong passion which rules the whole
OF life, and whether rei gious or sex
ual Il Ia so strong OF Itself that It
sometimes grovels around the mean
est and unworthiest OF objects rather
than have no object, II Is stronger
than the human soul Itself. Love
thinketh no evil; love suffereth long
and Is kl-d.
The education OF the Imagination goes
with the education OF the heart. The
Imagination expresses the heart. There
should be a great deal in the life OF the
growing child Of the light that never
was on sea or land. A little romance,
little OF the story telling element.
should be in all teaching II there is
any one test of the true teacher II 10
the test OF telling stories. II Is the
beginning of all education. And II
there Is one thing on which the mod
ern world agrees today II IL on the
Idea OF education, II is the universal
creed.
PRAISES UNIVERSITY.
In closing. DR., Hall spoke a few
words OF commentator for the univer-
sity, which he pronounced one OF the
best OF the younger institutions In It's
faculty and resources. He spoke high
iy Of the normal school, the only one,
he said, connected with a state uni
yersity OF which he knew; he paid a
high tribute to the High school faculty
and expressed himself as greatly i'm
pressed with the teachers whom he had
met here. He said:
| want to congratulate you on the
ages OF your teachers, he said II
should say that the average n f6fiyf10
years below our average IN the east.
And also think that they are younger
than ours are at the same age. The
people here are younger than the east
orn people. ] don't know whether II IL
something In your wonderful air or
what It isl wish I might take a bot
tie Of Il home with me--but am
younger man, And above all wish
here 10 speak OF the noble work that
Is being done to save the poor, unfor-
tunate children who are without proper
parents 10 care for them as you are
doing In the juvenile court. | have
never had an opportunity TO study such
work and feel that 7 have learned
much, find your law most beneticent
and the man who Ia AT the head OF
your system the most wonderful man
for the position that could be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Bargains" are ground out by the
mills OF competition The French
say; "a good bargain Is a pick purse"
II Is nearer the truth 10 say that the
bargain-hunter (thc adj reader) Is
rse-cautious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Bigger, better house than you live in.
and small rent-saving sounds fancl-
full? Whatch the rental ads. aud invest
igate a few!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

TO CURE = COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE DRoMo Qulnine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money II II fails to
cure. z. w. GROVES signature 10 on each
box. BIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
THE POWER OF LOVE.

But the great emotion, the one which
has power over all the others, Is love.
Love Is only another name for inter.
est. That man loves his work who Il
interested In IL. Much OF the WEAKNESS
Of lie Ia the result Of lack OF inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
LIFE UNDERWRITERS JoLLIFY.
Program Of the Insurance Mems Meet.
ing Next Tuesday Evening.

The Life Underwriters win hold
their regular meeting at the CONNER
cial club next Tuesday evening. at 5
o'clock. The following is the pro-
gram;
Instrumental SoIpct;n,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
FAST MAIL DITCHED.
southern Pacific Blocked by DcraiI-
ment OF Swift Train.


ment OF Swift Train.
Ogden, Utah. Jan. 6-East mail train
No on the Southern Pacific railroad
which left here last night. was derailei
at 1880 o'clock last night at Palisades,
New, about go miles west OF this place.
The railroad officials here are unable TO
obtain particulars as all wires are
down, caused by the train running in
to n telegraph pole after leaving the
rails
Reno, New. Jan. 5.--The fast mail
train No. .. westbound went into the
ditch near Harvey at IL o'clock tonight.
Three OF the train crew were Injured
but no one seriously. Details of the
accident are not obtainable at this
hour! owing 70 the fact that the South
ern Pacific wires are down and 1t Is i'm
possible to get In communication with
the scene OF the disaster. The train
was In charge of Conductor Noble and
Engineer Church. The track had not
yet been cleared, but the wrecklng crew
from Carlin Is at the scene of the
wreck.
AT headquarters Of the Oregon Short
Line II was stated this morning that
the worst injury inflicted was broken
arm to one Of the mail clerks. one ca,
OF mail containing nothing but news
papers and printed matter was de-
stroyed by fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

PlKE.-In Salt Lake City, Jan. g. lpoS Of
general debility, Mary Randall pike. a
native OF England. aged IS years.
Funeral services viii be held SUNDAY.
OF Joseph Lppman, 70 I street, Friends
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
DIED.

MANTLE.--At 1913 Sixth street, this ofer.
Jan. 5. 1906. William O.. son OF William
81. 1901. N~'
Funeral services Sunday at tl:so 4 m.
from the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r i
Knight, tS3 Sixth STREET Friends invited
TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
FoR 81

13 POSTAL. CARDS trf
eminent iuys Y ~ hoRest g
plan for Il Address P0y u
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

R. z. Evans, Florist. 80 Q. Main 81.
Floral Designs q Speciality. Phones 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

The relation of the Examiner to
the Company and tho Agent, Dr.
Samuel II. Allen.
Quartet, Messts Pyper, Ensign,
Whitney and Spencer.
Accompanist.. Mr.. Arthur Shepherd
A general invitation is extended to
all engaged IN the life Insurance bust.
ness, whether members Of the assoca.
tlon or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

INSTRUMENTAL SelectfOn ............
,,',..."......Mr Mr.. Arthur Shepherd
Some Figures and Comparisons,
,...,.,.............,.. Mr.. T. w. Sloan
solo .,.,.......M Mr.. Horace $. Ensign
Life lnsurance--The Profession"
.,,.,....,..... Mr.. Geo. ID. Alder
The outlook" Mr.. ID. II. Livingston
Solo .,,....... Mr.. Geo. ID. Pyper
THE Views of a Policyholder,"
,,,,,............H Hon .Ias II MnyJa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
TWO NEW SECTIONS.

In the business session the frat mat
ter attended 10 WAS to raise the dues
from 30 cents to 81. after which two
new sections were added to the list.
They are n Juvenile court section. OF
which the officers are Judge willis
Brown OF Salt Lake, and Ariel Carbon
of Logan. and n business section OF
which the officers are o. ]. stillwell OF
Ogden and X. Leo Bird Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
EATON FOR PRESIDENT.

For president. the name OF Geo. A.
Eator was placed before the convention
by l.. a. osteln OF Logan. and without
waiting for n ballot the election was
made unanimous by reclamation. For
the remaining Offices, o. M. Mower Of
Springville was elected first vice pres-
dent: w. n. Peterson, Ogden. second
vice president; A. $. Martin, director
for three yeors, and ID. a. Adams d.
rector to succeed Miss Babcock. re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
OGDEN GETS MEETING.

The choice of Ogden for the next con.
vention followed a speech by Supt WI.
liam Allison OF the Ogden schools,
backed up by kilograms from the may
or. Weber club. and the board OF educa-
ton Before the vote waH taken w. 8.
Rawlings of Provo extended an invita-.
ton. and IN the spartipg for place
which followed ogden woii, after which
the selection OF the place was made
unanimous, on the motion Of Mr.. Raw.
llngs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

stands nearest the people and their
good aud opposed TO the traa lovcrs
and monopoly boosers and machines,
These men, in entering upon their
career as citizens Of the new state,
have asked themselves the question.
under what administration have
trusts nomi he'd ten fold. m-nopolles
grown large and powerful enough to
agfy state 0nd national government
and who worked this spell Of hoodoes
and isrH and they have found an
answer satisfactory to themselves and
are now lid Democrats
BE il under food first that the first
district is really Democratic and sec
ond that there is a large element Of
independent thinkers who have made
c. their minds and joined the Demo
er.tic part yto stay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

stands ready TO furnish site for
them What would be the mhticr with
luihlnng some Of those promises made
so Guthrie Eve years ago? other
cities In oklahoma and elsewhere
would do all they could TO meet this
contingency which arises year after
yeaf
There is much doubt aboat the
right oil corporation to bold rs
charter anG continually violate the
plain purpose for which it was created.
Shall railroads that fail to provide
cans to move the coal cotton. grain
and general merchandise. be constant
ly permitted. thus TO violate their
cr,ty as ormon carriers charted by
aethority Of the PEOPLE, who are dam
aged by their neglcct7
Austin, Waco Bonham, Enid Wea.
therf rd aud others are out Of coal i'm
freezing weather Coal at mines. but
no cars. Fifty ships 1T Galveston pay
ing S100 per day each denurrago,
awaiting cotton No cars to be had.
Eight thousand cars of cotton side.
tracked at stations enroutc
The situation / sciious ana needs
heroic treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
PRESS COMMENT.

Wichita Beacon. The constitutional
convention has started of in a very
croditable manner one OF the first
indications cf broad statesmanship
appeared in the caucu9
The claims Of candidate for chair
man were based upon the alleged fact
that he had done great deal to
achieve the Democratic victory AMI
his work should meet with reward
that such zeal in the cause of Dcmoc-
racy might not he discouraged.
4 logical member aptly replied that
the delegates were n.t there TO reward
or to punish anybody, nor were they
there to benefit the Democratic party
They were there solely to make a con
stitution for the new state, which com
prised citizens OF all political views.
and the very worst blundcr the dele
gates could make would be to Fay
political debts.
Now, when it is considered that for
ten years Oklahoma has sought state
hood and that it finally won it's fight
because a partinn congress believed
1t was Repubacan state, the breadth
G. statesunnship displayed by the
orator above mentioned can be fuIy
appreciated Notwithstanding 2 de-
cade of narrow partisan reasoning
which has been almost openly an
nounced the delegates having gained
the opportunity. cast aside all tcmpta-
tion to benefit the party and look only
to the good Of the tate. There is
statesmansh'p for you
If that principle pormcates the con.
vcution and broad men continue in
control, Oklahoma win present to the
nation a constitution which will be a
yoritable nngna charta. It will be a
fundamental law in which exas t
eeuality viii be found in every clause.
What "A grand opportunity for lle
men to prove their disintercsted faith
in republic and to make their names
as famous as are those of the fore
fathers who worked out that grcatcsf
Of all Documents, the United states
Constitutions
How petty will appear tha member,
who. seeking some temporary advant-
age for himself or his loeality, under
takes to inject a selfish cllusc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET

The Oklahoma state sunday School as-
sociatiou has just completed AN arrange
nonis for tho holding 81 seriee of sun
day School Institutes IN citicg of the ter
ritorv ung the month Of Deccmbe-.
Six Sunday school specialists will make
up a party who will tour the state and
conduct these Institutes. the WORK being
under ho direction Of Wiuom Rogers.
gene-al secretary Of The Sta,s SUNDAY
school association. The others in tho
party are: MS Geo se j. Ruslor Field
worker. Mrs Dora Martin field worker.
Georga d. Wimnsham. teacher tain-
ing sup eintcudout. Miss Edna Clark pri-
macy specialist ana J, E Savage. 7resi-
dent Pottawatonic County Sunday School
association
The dates ANA places FOR holding the
Institutes are as follows:
Hobart Dcc. i-5; AaadarSo. Dee sc;
El Reno, Dec G-7: shawnee, Dec 7-S;
Oklahoma Cit~, Dec. io-ii GuthHe. Dee.
u-l2; Perry Dec. 1918; Enid. Dec. 1874
a very co-dnl Invitation "a eNtendol
% every Sunday school workc' and every
person aterested m SUNDAY schools ina
the state TO attend the institute helb
nearest TO them The work will ho i'm
terdenomlnational and thoroughly pmcu'
cal. aad everybody will bo made welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
THAT CHRONIC CAR SHORTAGE.

This matter of car shortage is get.
ting monotonous Il is worse than
that it is calpable. The railroads are
responsible for it, The responsibility
IS one that an not be shifted 1t is
their duty, as common carriers, to
provide cara Excuses will not trans.
prt coal cotton, corn and merchan-
disc It is unjust TO the aonsienor and
ccnsignee II is really an injustice
20 the stockholders of the company
to curtail tho earning power of their
Investment in that manner. It may
De looked al In still broader view, as
nprohtible to the railroads because,
il makes the pc pie feel aggrievci an
lhcm and the reople who are long
anering and kind will not always
keep so. but VIII surely strike back.
Tney win strike back not because OF
spleen. but as merely business
proposition
There is no disposition in these re.
marks to be fault finding with the
railroads They are necessary and
useful but they have duties, which
they owe to tho public in exchange Tor
their fran hses, as common carriers
ana they mnat perform those duties
or be held responsible for failure to
do so II trouble to themselve is
ca ed thereby, they win have no one
10 blame but themselves.
The cry that cars can not be pur-
cha "a. that The car factories can not
trrn them ont fast enough and loco
motive works can not furnish engines,
would be, perhaps, valid for one or
more seasons but it can not remain
valid year after year The absolute
limit of patience and endurance on
he part Of the public has been reach
ed let tho railroads beware how
Jhcy tempt the people to reprisal
II car Sd ps aud locomotive works
are what Is needed. why Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
srArus oE NEW STATE.

The relation, which the new state
will bear to the federal unicn. is well
fixed by the constitution Of the United
states and the decisions of the SUI
prcme corrt The conditions under
which we can come into that Union
are fixed by the enabling act, and we
can not get into the Union at all,
withoct conforming t1 thcm. The
ase seems clear to those, who have
the best interests of the whole terri
tory at heart rather than any special
interests Of their own.
Roth the consultation II the United
states and The enabling act provide
that new states may be adnitcd upon
the samo basis rs the original thirteen.
Ir Oklahoma gets in at all, it will be
IN conformity with the constitution OF
ihe United States and the enabling
act otherwise the President is nor au-
thorizod to issue the proclamation Of
admission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
EIRsT plsTRlcT pEMooRATIc.


Our Democratic friends should not
cunt TO strongly ON defeating Bird
McGuire Tor congress in the First dis
trict. Some OF the strongest Repub
lican coanues in this district sent
Democrats to the constitutional con.
,ention. Wood county sent four
Democrats, yet has 1900 Republican
maj iity; Garfield county VITA it's SEQ
Republican majority sent four Demo
Gratis <inghsher, Kay Grant and
Noble, an Republican counties, sent
Democrats TO the conyention. Repub-
leans believed that a noulnation in
these counties WIS equal 10 an elec.
tion ana pat an their energy into the
nominating conventions, then went
h-me to see the yictors win osi The
defeated did not have time 20 recover
from their soreness and many of them
did not vote, while others for revenge
voted for the Democratic candidates.
Conventions shcid avoid jobs and
ueat all delegates fairly e. be sue
cessiul thereafter The party lash has
sono to the scrap pile Medford
Patriot
The trouble rs not SO much with the
Republican party lash, which is an
ways uacd, as it is with the Demo
Gratis, who had been misled boy Rcpub
lican party hoodoes, into supporting
Republican candidates for delegate
under free homes," s Republican
delegate to a Republican congresa'
"the gratitude racket" and other like
fairy tales and bovine-con.
The trouble is that the hrst district
is just simply Democratic on
straight, fair fun test aside from the
cid Republican carecrows and De
co,s which did such valiant aryice in
thc past but which failed 90 work in
the ful llmclight OF independent new
statehood
There can be no doubt that Repub. |
lican party methods including the /
LASH carpetbaggism, Hitch,oclism
aud sandry aud divers cthcr isns have T,
tired a good many thinking men, who |
formerly voted the Republican ticket, /
but hecame disgrsted with tho whole I
o ant and its peilngs and are now
good solid Democrats cone TO stay.
They ave no mysterious strangers, but
upiy thinking men wno now see
that IL is the Dem cratic party that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

The real corporation question is
aow can the capital stock be held
down TO the real investment profits
be kept within reasonable boUnds and
the nall shareholder secured against
robbery by the plutocrat speculator
rhe old common law doctrine of fidu-
eiary relations, trust estates and duty
ct trustees T. e. corporate officers
furnishes much light
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
"oLD GLORY HORSE SALE.
nv Assnciated PrasHl }


New York, Nov 2G.-The "Old
Glory" horse sale which each year
follows the big horse show, orened
tcd7y in Madison Square Garden with
an attendance + hcrseron and buyers
representing many parts @, The world.
More than 100 animals are cata-
logued for the falc. which already
promises TO be q record breaker i'm
many respects. The individual stars
OF the sale are Sweet Marie and Hal
Direct, con nsigned by Dave McT'ary
Another lot that is bound TO attract
attention is Thomas w Lawsol's
consignment from his DroalM old
stock farm, including a nlmbcr of ami.
m'ls who have won fame on the tan
bark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
HAD A CLOSE Gall.

"a dangerous surgical operation. In
voiviug tho removal Of malignant ui-
Ger. as large ass my hnnd FROM iny
daughters hi3 was prevented by the
application OF Bucklens A-nica salve."
says A. c. Stickcl. uf Mlvtus. w. Va.
"Pc-sIstout use Of the salve completely
cured it" cures Cats. Burns and lniu
RIGS. 25c at am druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

cise Is that of Robert Tcllies. former
~ a negro soldier at Fort Riley. Tel
lies is accused Of the murder of his
sweetheart Martha Artorbridge who
was employed AZ servant at Tho fort
The killing occurred IA the govern
ment reservation and consequently the
federal court is the court ol juri5d.c
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

1t is somewhat amusing TO note that
The Mcdford Patriot owns that the
Republican party had party lash,
which it used aforeume with wanton
severity The cracker seems to have
-ome of. Hard luck brother, buck
illin is tcarce and growing scarcer
these days.