davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out OF order? Simply case of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make
new man or woman of you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
HARVEST FEAST
At SUGARH0USE
Unique and Successful Ward
Function Attended by Hun
dreds Of People.

Last evening the Sugar House Assem-
bly, Rooms and amusement Hall we're
crowded to the doors by the saints and
friends, irrespective Of creed, Perhaps
never before has there been no universal
a response az the invitation from the
bishopric 10 be present and nearly all
over IA years OF age, numbering near
900 people were present, and many who
have lived in the ward for years were
present for the first time.
President Joseph Il. Smith, Elders
John Henry Smith, Elders George
Teasdale, Presidents Frank Y. Taylor
and John NJ. Cannon OF the stake presi-
dency, Bishops Asael IL, Woodruff Of
Waterloo Ward, Thomas Il. Cutler, for
mery OF Lehi ward and their families
together with a number of invited
guests were seated In different parts of
the building, President Joseph +.
Smith sitting close to the large arch
way IN the north room, where he could
see nearly all present.
There were seven long tables laden
with choice menu Of meats, fruits,
dxerts, cakes and ice cream.
The halls were most beautifully dec
grated to represent the Harvest" All
around the wall were branches of var
ious trees, festooned here and there
from windows with vines tinged In
the beautiful hues OF autumn colors
In the windows were shocks OF corn
bound In crosses at the top and bottom
of which we're large squash carved to
represent various comical faces and
figures, and lighted from within with
candles, and as the electric lights
were turned off occasionally, these
novel lamps presented a picturesque
scene,
The large archway between the two
rooms, was artlstically decorated. Fes-
toons OF autumn vines, with flowers In
| tsrwoven over a background OF flags,
and large lunches OF various colors and
kinds OF grapes hund In large clus-
tiers. The chandeliers were all decor
ated with small American fiags above
the Lights and vines, autumn branches
and leaves and hanging from each were
ears Of ripe corn and strings of red.
ripe apples, and stretching from each
were festoons OF autumn leaves in dla-
mond figures. There were also draped
through the assembly hall over 40 flags
Of all nations, giving n most striking
| appearance.
But the supper and decorations were
only secondary to the warm hearty well
come and spirit OF fraternal feeling that
prevailed throughout the entire evening
from 7.3O until 1880, when the large as
sembly wended their way home from
ono OF the most successful events ever
given In Sugar House ward.
Much credit Is due the Relief So
ciety, which had charge Of the re-
freshments; the officers Of the NJ 7.
AS. ana choir, for the beautiful dec
orations. The SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Sunday schools for the arrangements
the amusement committee for the excel.
lent program consisting Of songs by
the ward male glee club. Mrs. Beatrice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
HoYT SHERMAN TO LEAVE.
VIII Take Family to Washington ID. &,
Early In December

Hoyt Sherman Will move With his
family to Washington, u. G., during
the first week I'm December. where he
~ going TO assume the temporary man-
ogoment Of the affairs of the John Sher.
man Estate company for two years
lie viii retain his interest here In the
wilson Sherman company and also VIII
not relinqulsh his title as western
freight and passenger agent OF the Colo
RADIO q southern railway. During his
absence his position VIII be filled by
W. c. Shoemaker, travelling agent for
the railroad I'm this territory,
Mr. sherman goes TO Washington TO
awe his personal attention TO the i'm
provement OF tract OF land owned Dy
the es1ate on Columbia Heights. This
realty is valued at about si.O00.OoO, al
though Il has not been TO date a reve-
nue. getter. The estate Is now going
to Parcel II Off. park the streets and
erect apartment houses for lease.
Associated with Mr. Sherman in the
big enterprise are f. T. Sherman Of
New York; Charles VI. Sherman Of
Boston; Charles II. Sherman OF San
Francisco; Henry sherman OF Cleve-
land. o.; Mrs. McCallum OF WASH
ington, an adopted daughter OF the late
Senator Sherman. All OF the other
heirs are nephews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

audience and saw for the first time that
the expenses OF the concert could be
paid without delving into the reserve
fund. he must have felt a decided glow
OF satisfaction.
Next To Mr. Spencer must be praised
the board OF directors, headed by Pres
ident Elmer |. Goshen. for the hearty
support they have given both the leader
and the manager In their efforts.
A charming feature OF the makeup OF
the orchestra was the presence OF six
young lady Yiolinists, and of Mrs. Tut
tie, who presided at the harp. Their
work throughout was OF the best, and
their participation greatly enhanced
interest In the organization.
Recurring again to the audience, II
was Interesting to note that while II
followed the music with the most
breathless fashion, when the inter-
mission came, IL dissolved into a huge
conversations and for i've minutes
there was the buzz and the delightful
infornality which spoke OF the hearticst
enjoyment and quite gave the air of
soclability which the orchestral people
have 40 long labored to bring about
While no definite plans have been
made 1t Is altogether probable that the
sixth orchestral concert will be an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
WESTERN PACIFIC
STILL PLUGGING
Work is Proceeding Slowly on
The New Gould Line to
The Coast.
CONTRACTS LET IN NEVADA.
Word Received From san francisco
10 That Effect This Morning
Means Renewed Activity.

Work on the Western Pacific at this
end is proceeding slowly but surely
and there Is every indication that the
new Gould line TO the coast viii be
the best money can construct
At the present time there Is a big
steam shovel at work at the point OF
the mountain loading up tralnloads OF
rock and dirt which are being dumped
on the bed OF the lake across which
the main lire goes While the SOUTH
ern beach Is apparently dry similar
conditions are being encountered which
gave so much trouble TO the engineers
working on the Lucin CUTOFF when u
was first built. The underlying silt
makes a poor foundation for the track
and IN consequence tons OF rock are
being dumped IN order to maintain a
good roadbed.
Between Salt Lake and point some
two miles beyond Garfield the line has
been ballasted with gravel from the
Jordan Narrows pit Of the Rio Grande
Western This work Is being pushed
and the road Is rapidly assuming n
splendid physical condition.
At the present time the track Is laid
TO a point some u miles west Of Low
Pass. or close upon 70 miles out of Salt
Lake.
Grantsyile is passed six and a half
miles TO the north where temporary
station has been put In tho form OF
Grants siding. a pumping station also
has been Installed five miles beyond
Grantsvile, and another Is In opera
ton beyond Low Pass. The furthest
construction camp also Is now connect
ed with the Grantsyllle exchange by
private telephone line.
Across the desert construction VIII
be practically NIL, az II Is the intention
TO lay the ties and rails on the ground
and gradually raise the track with
ballast.
An Associated Press dispatch IRON
San Francisco this morning says;
contracts have been let by the
Western Pacific railway for the grad
ing of 100 miles OF its proposed line
through Nevada. The present con-
tract runs from Deeth In Humboldt
valley to the Nevada and Utah line.
IL Ia difficult country 10 traverse Noun
tain ranges obstruct passage In every
direction. In order to find a practic-
able grade, engineers have chosen u
route that Is not direct, but when com
pleted will do away with the double
engine service that would otherwise
be necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Crismon Thomas, Miss Nettle Thomp-
son. Ward budget by VIM. Nesbit ana
NIchol Hood.
Remarks were made by President
Joseph f. Smith and Prest Frank Y:
Taylor Elder Preston d. Richards ana
Miss Llbbie Litham. The entire as
semby arose and sang I'VE Thank Thee
o God for a Prophet Benediotion by
Elder Edward II. Anderson. Jr, VINO
has just returned from mission 10
Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
HURST AUTOMATIC SWITCH
GIVEN PUBLIC TEST.

Mr. Charles Hurst, inventor of the
Hurst automatic switch, yesterday aft
ernoon gave. the first public exhibition
OF hts invention. The test took place
at Third West and Second South In the
presence Of number OF people, IN
Guiding the committee OF manufactur-
ers and new Industries OF the CONNER
clal club. Mr. Hurst showed the varl-
ous features of his Invention. including
slow and flying tests with the train run
ming NJ various speeds. The several
sidlngs and spurs which run onto the
main track at this point being used.
The tracks were made without trouble.
II Is likely the company which will
manufacture the switch will be in
stalled here. although an effort has
been made to secure the shops for
Seattle and some points In the east
In addition to the members OF tho
Commercial club committees, there were
present J.. Ross Clark, vice president
OF the Salt Lake Route, and Il. p Clark,
president OF the California Interurban
Electric Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
PERSONALS.

Messrs. George T. Odell and ]. Fred
odell and their families are off this
afternoon on an automobile trip to
Spanish Fork
r. j. Shields has returned from 10
days business trip 20 Denver, He noted
while there that the local politicians
had concentrated their energies which
heretofore have been scattered among
three and four different political par
ties. and the issues are reduced TO the
two old and straight political parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
NEW TIME CARD.
One Issued ON the Las Vegas & Ton.
opah Railroad

New time cards have been issued by
Supt. r. NJ Grace Of the Las Vegas and
Tonopah Railroad company, showing
the road now to be open for operation
between Las Vegas and Gold Center. a
distance OF il6 miles The train leaves
Las Vegas daily at 1855 n. nj. and ar.
RVS at Gold Center at 545 y. m, re-
turning leave Gold Center at $3.50 a. m.
meet with the regular through trains on
the Salt Lake Route. The stations on
the line are now. Las Vegas, Corn
Greek owens, Indian Springs, Charles
ton. Amargosa, Roses Well and Gold
Center In 10 days time Beatty, Bull
frog, will be added,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SPIKE AND RAIL.

r j. Yard, chief engineer OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande. Is In Salt Lake to-
day.
Vice President ]. Ross Clark OF the
Salt Lake Route leaves for Las Vegas
tonight.
G.. A. Walker general agent Of the
Chicago q Northwestern. leaves for
Chicago In the morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
EXCURSION TO BULLFRoe.

The passenger department Of the Salt
Lake Route announces that the time
on the excursion tickets 10 Beatty,
New. issued on the occasion of Rail-
road day. Oct. 22-23, will be extended
for 10 days thereby allowing prospec-
tors plenty OF time TO get out into the
hills for 10 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor.
pid, or stagnont. the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at this time, but
heed the warning of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which contains the best and
safest curative substances.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. o.
c. !. Hood Co., Lowell, Moss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Junction and at work cleaning UP the
congested sldlngs, and IL more new en-
glnes are being set up at the Pueblo
shops, which VIII greatly ease the To-
cal situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
R. G. w. BLOCKADE MOVING.

Local business men were informed
this morning by the Rio Grand freight
men, that six new engines from the
Baldwin shops were west of Grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

r e Evans Florist IS g Main st.
Floral Designs q Speciality. Phones %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
PRINCIPAL EAToNs REPLY.


oct. Ii, 1906. Gov John c. Cutler.
Executive Office, City, Dear SIR
Your kind letter of the 6th referring
10 the statement made by the morning
papers of that day regarding my action
on football matters was much appre-
clated. | thank you for your words OF
appreciation and encouragement. There
are unfortunately too many schools IN
our country where the athletic spirit
has run wild, with the result that the
true aim and purpose Of the school, the
making OF educated citizens ana the
deyeloping of nobler character, are
things entirely lost sight Of or at best,
given but secondary consideration.
The natural desire OF boys In athletic
contests Is TO win and this is some
times meant to win at any COST rms
tendency. IL unchecked, would have the
effect of demoralizlng the sehoors best
interests, but the use OF athletics is as
yitalizing AS its abuse Is devltalizing
The only wrong impression which
was made by the papers at that Tune
was that my action of this year was
somsthing unexpected and unprece-
dented. This Is not the case. The
athletes this year are governed by the
same rules as those Of last year and
the year before. There was not boy
on any OF the athletic teams In fact,
there was not boy In school, who did
not know, both last year and this year,
that the only condition upon which he
could represent the high school In an
athletic contest was TO have a clean
school record Of is hours work. with
no previous delinquencles hanging over
| him.
The little excitement which the pa
pers tried 10 stir up about the matter
| was therefore unwarranted, since my
| action was In accordance with our reg
| ular custom, although ! realized that
no real harm was done by their repre-
sensations.
Once more | beg to assure you OF my
sincere appreciation of your generous
sentiments.
Very truly yours,
(Sigued) GEO, A. EATON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

DAWsoN.-Of pneumopla NJ, g.,
., Dawson OF Bountlfnl' sSsd Joseph
licensed was a member oh ~, years
NO. ". knIshts Of N Mona NJ ntonla tent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
GOVERNOR CUTLER
COMMENDS EATON

Gov. Cutler has heartily endorsed the
action Of Principal Eaton of tho high
school In taking stand against per-
hitting students who are not up with
their studies to take part In the ath-
letic sports OF the school The follow
ing correspondence has passed between
the governor and Principal Eaton con-
corning that matter:
Oct. 9. 1906. prof. Geo A. Eaton,
Principal OF the High School, Salt Lake
City Ny Dear Sir--I see by the morn
ing paper that when the list of foot
ball players for the present school year
Was presented TO you for your approval
you took off the names OF those VINO
were delinquent IN their scholastic
work, with the statement that until
their back work was made up, they
would not be permitted TO play on the
team. IL YOU are quoted correctly,
you are to be most earnestly COM
mended for the stand you are taking
For too long n time the impression has
been allowed to prevail that athletic
ability In given higher value In our
educational institutions than scholar
ship. and that the authorities OF the
schools are willing to wink al fallufe
in studies. II the pupil Is able to do
good work on the athletic teams, Out
OF this notion, no matter how much or
how little supported by the actual facts,
have grown many OF the abuses OF
school athletics.
am greatly pleased that the idea u
being developed that thorough prepar-
alton In scholastic work shall be maut
q requisite for recognition In school
athletics. | Wish TO congratulate you
on what you are doing 10 forward THIS
worthy movement and in this expires,
sion Of commentator am sure |
shall he upheld by the patrons ana
supporters of our educational institu-
lions You are at liberty 10 make
any use OF this letter you wish.
With klndest personal regards, re-
MAN, yours very truly,
1slened) JOHN c. CUTLER.
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

sSSrDER,--ln this city Oct, II I'm.
der, q years OF age d s.aii, Ella shy.
and Mrs Joseph n snSSSlsh'er of Mr..
First West street. 'suer' 52 north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
DIED.

N ~ abildh,l,s Salt Lake CIV ~,
ham, nn' area Mrs Mary jenkins OF ST. =
ham, A The ebl eaa ni.w VIE Of A. b Ned Need
Funeral notice later 1'eu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
FUNERAL or,,-

DhWsEN.--Ihe funeral
Dawson will be hcid y. Of Joseph
tabernacle Sunday, 81 = .he Bodntitssi
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

ed in the franchise and the district attorney has been instructed to draw up the franchise including these re strictiOns It is probable that as soon as the franchise is prepared, it will be granted by the board.
 Some or the restrictions are the fol- lowing: Construction of the road must commence within twelve months after the granting of the franchise and at least ten miles of road must be built each year until the line is completed. The poles must not be less than five feet from the outside rail and nowhere may they be placed on travelled road The track must not be closer than fourteen feet from the center of the highway. Cars must not run less than once a day the first year of the roads operation and not less than twice each day thereafter. The maximum fare must not be more than three cents and d half per mile and no fare less than 10 cents. The maximum freight rares for the new road will carry freight as well as pas sengers. must not be more than three quarters of a cent and no charge less than 25 cents.
 Acting upon a petition presented sby nuinDef or cltllehS tne super NISoiS ordered the opening of county road 66 feet wide to commence at the northeast corner of the northwest quarter section 30, township 1 north. range east and extending west on the section line between the southwest quarter of section 19, township 1 north, range 9 east and the northwest quarter of section 30. township north range 8 east between sections A and 25. township north ra ge east and between sections g and 26. township l north, range east and between sections 22 and 27 township 1 north, range ? east in road q strict No. 15.
 County Treasurer Hayden made his report of business for August. to the board from which the following fig
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

ures are taken: There was on hand August 1st $30.41LSO; during the month there was received S4,443.97. making a total of S34.S55.77. Dis. bursed during the month was ss,9216S, leaving on hand, $25.9S4O9. The col iections for the month of August were small and it is expected that those for September will be but little larger. but the succeeding few months will be good ones for taxes will commenc" coming in.
 The expenditures from the different fur ds were as follows: Paid out of the county expense fund S2,761-5S, out of the salary fund. $2.479.12; out of the road fund. $SS934; ont of the coun " school fund. s1,965.76; out of the high school maintenance fund. SASS and out of the high school board fund. $S61.0O
 The balance on hand at this dato last year was $27.S3O.79. the difference between that and the present balance being a little less than 5000; about what was contributed to the San Francisco relief fund by the county.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

very large degree the development of our mines and building of railroads, which has brought such wonderful re- suits. Unfair accusations made against corporations give color and strength to the erroneous charges that have been made and are being made by joint statehood advocates. that corporate in- terest of the territory are dominating and dishonest in their opposition to joint statehood, the effect of which is to discredit the management of the principal industry of the territory in the minds of the investing public throughout the country, and create bad feeling at home. Never in the history of the territory has there been such great activity in mining and such uni versal prosperity and good feeling. and we have but started in the development of the territory's unlimited resources. Corporate effort has made our territory what it is today, made the markets for our farmers, business avenues for our merchants. furnished employment for the day laborer. mechanic and employees generally. The good work is well under way; let us, as republicans. so far as it lies in our power. see that it is not re- tarded. It should be left to the dema- gogue to play upon the prejudices of minimizing people; a square deal all around is what the republican party stands for.
 Fifth-That this delegation should use every honest effort to have the foregoing sentiments embodied in the territorial republican platform to be adopted by the said Bisbee convention. . While the delegates were unanimous in their opposition to joint statehood. it was the conclusion of a majority pres ent and represented by proxy, that it would be better for the delegation not to adopt resolutions of any character, leaving the question of platform to be determined after a conference is had with other delegations in attendance at the convention.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-06
SOUTHERN cALreoRN IA ADVERTISEMENTS,
Pasadena, Cal. aEaEh GsR14os

The Central hotel % E Colo st Flee. lights Private Baths. Homelike. Soc, SI. $I, 50. Euro plan Mrs. J. K, Clarke. 75c I'd trip all beaches