davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Old Dreams-OId Friends

The room is just as it used to be
Uttered with books that we loved so
we'll
(sIippers, pipes, songs. are for the free,
And the Joys of freedom too sweet to
And, Tom!-best friend of the friends
I've slipped away in the dark to you!
There is mine ancient easy chair;
The same old pictures adorn the wall;
But-the bust of Byron looks blank
despair;
For his lordship hasn't a nose at all!
With jolly fellows about the town,
l remember the night when we danced
him down!
Tell me the stories. Tom. of old
Give me a laugh for a lonesome year.
Songs of the days when the dust was
And-send the boy for segars and
beer!
And We'll toast Loves dreams till their
ghosts shall rise,
With Drink to me only with thine
eyes!'
We fanced kisses were in the cup
When we trilled that song in the
rainy nights!
We laughed at Love, and we drank it up
A health to the land of lost delights.
To wealth and fame let the world aspire
We had books. and ballads-friends,
and fire!
Alas. for the gain. and the bitter loss!
What is ess-where her home?
Do YOU think Loves crow is worth
Loves cross?
The gall is hid in the honeycomb!
(Weve talked till the lights are burn
ing blue
Goodnight to the dear old drama and
ycuO
Frank Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Modern Music Resembles Chinese Airs

song. there are at least several thou
sand enthusiastic music lovers and sew
eral hundred thousand alleged music
lovers in this country who have been
aroused this winter to a high pitch
of excitement over the works of the
younger school of French musicians.
The recent visit of the greatest of all
these composers, M. Vincent d'Indy,
who came at the invitation of Mr..
Henry L. Iigginson TO conduct several
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

nese minister in his much quoted re-
mark. We are becoming a nation of
appreciators; we may in time reach
the point of perceiving all the tones
and semi-tones that came out of the
mythical bird Fang-Hoang and his
mate, the originators of oriental har-
mony. Although there are millions of
honest Americans who appreciate no
music that is technically better than
the popular march and the topical
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Some Interest in 1t

Borus. the struggling author, care
lessly asked the new salesman in the
book store if there was any inquiry for
Cunning Chris. the Confidence Man"
by E. Will Borus.
Yes, SIR" said the salesman. "Once
in a while some customer inquiries if
we've ever sold any copies of it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Glad to Know Ii

Don't you think" asked Deacon
Hardesty, that our preachers sermons
are sometimes too long?"
You're the last one that ought to say
that" answered Deacon Jymes. He
quits preaching the moment you begin
to nod. I've heard him say SO.
I'm glad you told me- rejoined
Deacon Hardesty. "I'll nod at the end
of forty minutes after this"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
LAST Addition

This flat is so fearfully small" COM
planned the applicant. do you think we
could get enough breath in it to live
on?'
20, yes!" said the agent. "It is thor
oughly provided with compressed air."
Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Bad Distribution of Weather

well, now" exclaimed Mrs, Chat
ters, over the evening paper, isn't that
the most aggravating thing?"
whats that?" inquired her husband.
why while we're freezing here
they're having a temperature of 20 de-
grees in California, where it's so warm
anyhow that they don't need it,,
Philadelphia Fress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
The Weather Prophets Troubles

How are you coming on with your
new system of weather predictions"
Well" answered the prophet, cheeri-
ly. 81 can always get the kind OF
weather all right, but haven't quite
succeeded in hitting the dates exactly
Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12

BRING the Boys in and let them try the new
models in OverCoats and Suits. Greater variety
than all other Stores together and prices lowest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LIBERALS. 10: UNI0NISTS. g:
IRISH NATI0NALISTS, 7.

London, Jan 70 Polling Is proceeding
today In b constituencies, representing e
scats Tho most important contests are
at Manchester whore the rate of A. j
BalfOuY aud Winston churchill. who are
contesting either divisions OF tile city. will
De sealed. Churchill undoubtedly will be
elected. whilc the former premor's seat il
now regarded as safe despite the fact
that tho bets " tho Liberals against him
have Increased II the ma ioriucs " these
leaders 0f opposing factions are depleted
it T. expected that the fact will largely
influence the result OF the rest OF the
country and consequently interest In the
outcome Is very tense. In Manchester
there ~ great enthusiasm on both sides
I'm spite of the rain Mrs CORVALLIS West
Mr. Churchilrs mother. and Miss Ralfour
the former premiers slater. are provinI
themselves splendid supporters OF their re-
spectlyc candidates In the political light
About a score Of members were re-
turned unOpposed IN the course OF the day
among them being John e Redmond.
VIM ORrien. James William Lowther.
speaker Of the house OF commons. and Cir
Edward Carson, the former solicitor-gen-
eial
Tho results w to tho present time arc:
liberals. 10; Uniouists, ?. Irish NATIONAL
lists, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
GRAZING PRIVILEGES ON
UTAH FOREST RESERVES.

Washington, H. c., Jan. Ex-senator
with the authorities OF the interior de-
partment, relative TO grazing privileges
In the forest reserves Of Utah, and as
a conclusion the department VIII au-
thorize grazing as follows: rntah res
ervation, $1,000 cattle and horses l6, 800
SHEEP; addition to Uintah reserve,
cattle ana horses are not yet fully de-
termined, 26500O sheep.
Manti-Cattle and horses. $1,000,
sheep 10000
Fish Iake--Cattle and horses. 5000,
sheep $4,000
Granisyllc-Cattle and horses, $751;
900: no sheep.
Salt Lake--Cattle and horses. / 800.
none. however. to be allowed IN Big
Cottonwood canyon; no sheep.
PaNson-~Cattle and horses 5000, TO-
geo sheep, but only in the south add
ton.
Aquarius-cattle ana horses. 10000;
sheep 10000
Sewer -CH,lc ana horses. 1000:
sheep 40. 900. additional TO SEWER cat
~ and horses 1000; sheep, l25,00O
Lasaile-Cattie and horses. 5000;
sheep, $4,000.
Logan Cattle aud horses 5000; sheep.
So 900
Beaver-ACattle ana horses $4,000;
snfop. $4,000.
The basis of above figures ~ refer
ring to sheep Wlll ne az follows: Each
herd 10 be counted. three. fourth ewes
with SO per cent Of the ewes supposed
TO be with lamb. Lambs are included
IN the abovc ligures, hut two lambs are
10 be counted as one sheen M deris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
TO THE COUNTY JAIL.
Messenger BOY Gets Three Months for
Embez1lcnncnt.

John KcoymJp. a messenger hoy 10
years of age. today pleaded guilty to
two charges of cmbczzlcment before
Judge Whitaker of the city court and
vas sentenced 10 90 days In the county
Jail upon eacn charge. making n total
Of l20 days. On New Years day Kooy-
ran WIS sent out with valuable muft
by |. C.Glosz and was TO deliver II and
get another mum and 81 In cash from
the lady 10 whom II was delivered.
He delivered the new nun and secured
the money ana the other mum but he
failed to return either to Mr.. Glosz.
lie disappeared completely and was
not seen again until yesterday when
he Was arrested by the police. He WAS
charged With embezzling the money
and the muff and also with embezzling
his messenger uniform from the a. y.
T. He has refused TO tell what ne
did With the money or the nun aud as
yet those articles have not been found.
He wasted no time In pleading guilty
and Is now serving his time in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

sion To England After serving two
years he returned and was ordained
a home missionary in 1859. He served
In this capacity until 1856, when he was
made Sunday school superintendent.
ON Dec 10, 1891. he was called 10 the
Bishoprio. being ordained a High priest
by Elder Geo. .. Cannon, and ap-
pointed a counselor TO Bishop John
Tingey. He served IN this capacity
until Sent. ~, 1896. when he was APP
pointed Bishop OF the ward, In which
capacity he has continued TO serve UNI
I'll this time.
His work for the ward has been self.
sacrificing to an extreme. and has en-
cleared Its members to him In an I'M
usual degree. He has done faithful
service In connection with the erec-
ton of a new westinghouse. which 10
now nearing completion. and the
nucleus for which was furnished by u
provision IN the viii OF the late Mrs
Matilda NJ. Barratt. giving $4,000 for
that purpose.
Bishop Beatie has also had quite an
extensive business career. being for a
long time identified with Il. G. NJ. !.
and later as the secretary and treasurer
OF the Bullion Beck Mining company.
He was also a member Of the Salt Lake
city board Of education and later bank
examiner for the State OF Utah. In
tho recent election he was the Repub-
Lean nominee for city trassursn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

by Luther Burbank In the flower and
vegetable world. The Mediterranean
breeds-leghorns. mnorcas, and the
like, We're heavy layers, but they lacked
flesh, and We're very poor broilers. They
refused to set, and that necessitated the
Keeping Of two breeds, If one fancied
them. Then through combinations with
the heavier breeds. the Plymouth Rock
came out as the first American breed
Experience found II was dumpish and
awkwardly heavy, so the Wyondotte
came into existence as the second Ann
erican development. 1t was a little
less in weight, more active and tidy
In Appearance. and laid a bigger percent
age I'm eggs. II was still however, heavy
enough to eat, and passed the lighter
breeds by about two pounds average.
wYANDoTTEs LED IN 1905.
Last year the Wyandotte led at the
fair. This year two new breeds both
American. and both somewhat alike are
messing II for popular favor and
promise to send IL back with It's prede-
cessors as has been.
The Rhode Island Reds and the Buff
Orplngtons are the new breeds. The
list OF entries shows that there VIII be
about 100 on exhibition OF each vari-
ETY., width The Reds slightly IN the lead,
and that these three breeds will be
leaders IN standard poultry.
Fancy chickens. and pigeons will DO
fairly well represented but pigeons
IN less number than usual this year
LIST OF PRIZES.
The list of prizes is larger this year
: NO.. "a
ton prizes, which are 50 IN cash for
the irst pen OF each variety. 81 for the
second pen, a silver cup for the best
male bird. scoring 90 or over. a similar
cup for the best female bird. and a
cup for the best pen shown a number
Of local merchants have offered special
prizes which will go 10 winners
The Utah State Poultry association,
which Is giving the exhibit. promises to
become much more important IN the
future. than Il has been. owing 10 the
Increased Interest IN poultry raising on
a large scale.
THE MEMBERSHIP.
1t now has membership of about so
breeders. and Is constantly growing.
Next year II plans TO hold monthly
meetings at which papers viii be read
Of interest 20 breeders. and 10 make a
study OF conditions In Utah under
which fowls thrive best. The officers
now are Or Chas. q. Plummei' presi-
dent; DR.. VIM. NJ 1fllman, vice presl-
dent; T. j. Tanning. secretary, and G.
+, Strickley treasurer. The eNecu-
tive committee consists OF Or. G. @.
Plummer, \. II, Nogeler. y. ID. Corser,
g. +. Strickley. 5. o. Day and 4. j.
Tanning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

ni'er service OF nine years as
n'shop OF the Seventeenth ecclesiastical
ward Bishop Walter j. Beatie has been
'eieased' at his own request, from the
POSITION on account Of m health. and
~ me near future viii leave for Call.
.ornlh with Mrs. Beatie to rest and
me Inc resignation Of Bishop Beatle
CAUSED some surprise among many
members OF the ward over which no
uas presided, but his intimate friends
naVe seen for several years that the
nu.h was very trying on his health
ahu TOT many months past have been
.yne MN 10 give up his work ana
.sae vacation free from bus,ness
Saros, IN some lower altitude. Re-
Gently Bishop Beatie's health has beon
puorer than usual. and Il was In p,ir
nusnee OF advice from DIR. j s Rich.
alus' the family physician. that he
p n% released from his work In tho
nrnopric. He will remain I'm Cali
Ioinia until spring, when he will again
n s,s," 70 MS Salt Lake home. at 50
'y mn west Temple street
ne service OF Bishop Beatie In tho
uureh mas been continuous and en-
se',c since he was a young man He
las porn In Salt Lake, near the cor
M OK Main and Third South streeta
vs 4, 1870, and when twenty-seyen
~ " age was called upon MIS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
COURT MARTIAL OF
MlDSHlPMAN MILLER,

Annapolis, Md. Jan i3-'rhe co,irt-mar-
tal which took up the case OF Midship-
man John Paul Miller ~ Lancaster, Nv.
charged with hazlng resumed its sessions
this morning The specifications, the lack
Of proper form which caused the post
ponemeut case yesterday. has been cor
rected AT the office OF the superintendent
Miller introduced as his counsel col.
Charles II lauchheiner IT, s. NJ C., and
Mr. T.. S Theall Of Washington. u. c.
II Is alleged that Miller hazed Stanley
er, Jr. Of oxford ~ C.. Max H. De.
mott OF Niles. Mich. and John r. Donel-
son OF Pawuec. Okla. by compelling them
To perform number ii together Miller.
II he Is acquitted, Will graduate on tho
18th Of next month and his scholastic
standing will not be below number In
the class OF over a hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Eddlngton. at whose dismissal Chief
Sheets viii offer no objection for OBJ
Vious reasons; W. g. A. Smoot, patrol
man, and Mounted Policeman Sperry,
IN this connection the name OF Jim
Williams has been buffeted about a
good deal, and friends OF this officer
uec,hre mat II If toss up as to whethS
or he win stay or go.
The decapitatl0n axe will also likely
iall on officers Ed Davies and Ed Palm
er. There are others who will likewis.
ne seeklnS new positions within the
next two days. II Is possible that
there viii be one or two changes In the
program as Indicated above. but not
probable. The Information here pub.
llshed comes from an official and au-
thoritative source and may I've de-
pended upon as being as nearly correc;
as can be known In advance OF TN.
caucus deliberations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CARLISLE STUDENTS TO WED

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. l3-Ats dinner
party for the Carlisle Indian football
players and ladies' last evening given
by Supt Mercer of the Carlisle school
Miss Rose LaF'arge. a Blackfoot Indian,
and a last years Carlisle graduate,
now acting as an assistant matron here.
announced her engagement To Charles
Dillon, the Cheyenne guard on the Car.
Isle football eleven for the last few
years. The couple win be the first to
have an elaborate ceremonial wedding
at the Carlisle school They Will be
married before 1000 students and other
guests In the newly completed school
auditorium on Jan. 90 Or. George Nor
cross, lately Presbyterian moderator OF
Pennsylvania. win offloate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

neys for the defense to force Braun to
reveal the nature of his work abroad
as representative OF the immigration
bureau and OF the score, report he had
made TO President Roosevelt concerning
his Investigations IN Austro-H Hungary,
These questions Braun absolutely re-
fused 10 answer.
lie exhibited telegram in the court-
room from Secy Metcalf. In which the
latter assured him that under no cir
cumstances would The contents Of the
secret report be made public. even,
on the demand Of Congress, which had
called upon Secy. Mctcalf's department.
for the Iepors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
SOME APPOINTMENTS
Several of TIicm Are Announced by
Street Supervisor Raleigh

street Supervisor Jacob Raleigh to-
day .-1ounced several appointments in
his department Among those vino get
jobs are J., J. Wood, former council.
man, and George ID. Dean. also q mein-
Der Of the Old city council
The appointments 80 for announced
this afternoon are as follows: l.. J..
Wood poll tax collector; n. $. Slcater.
assistant nol tax collector; A. l., VIII
lians, clerk: WIN George retained as
foreman of the First municipal ward.
George -. Dean. foreman of the Sec
ond. George Jones, foreman of the
Third Fourth. no. agreed upon: Hem
~ L.. Driyer. Fifth: q. y. Hogan for
the Annex, all territory In the city
south of Ninth South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Next week will be chicken week in
Salt Lake, and for six days the rooster
will be cock of the walk. Monday the
birds are due from all corners of Utah,
each one groomed and washed, and
ready to show cause why II is the best
bird of its Kind In the city.
From Monday 10 "Wednesday the pens
Will be arranged at the show rooms on
Richards street and then the exhibition
will be open for the public, and viii
not close until saturday evening, when
blue ribbons will hang on the pens OF
the best and other colored ribbons will
mark the pens OF those Of lesser merit.
Entries close tonight and from the
lists In the hands Of Secy. r. j. Fan
ring. more than 500 Utah birds will be
entered. all Of them thoroughbreds,
while $50 birds will come from the Dem
Yer show, which is Just closing. the
birds to be selected from the first prize
winners only.
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW.
The show this year is the eighteenth
exhibition In order of annual sequence
but in point OF size and importance
II VIII rank FIRST for there are
over twice as many Utah entries, and
what is more important many of the
entries are from men who are opening
up big poultry farms, Utah has need
OF big poultry farms. where the birds
are counted up over the thousand
mark, and there IL big profit to be
gained from them, for now Just such
are made away back In Nebraska and
Kansas by men who feed the Utah
consumers.
CAN'T CROWD HOME MARKET.
In the work of breaking In the west.
the chicken yard was left to the house
wife, and she raised maybe n couple OF
dozen birds. which picked up living
from the table refuse. Until very re-
Gently most OF the Utah supply came
from these nocks. and the farmer
thought II not worth his while 10 give
attention seriously to the poultry Now,
however, a change Is coming and the
big poultry yard Is reported at the fair
az existing at many localities over the
state It's operator hopes TO help sup
ply the local market but the percent
age OF imported birds is now so large
there Is no prospect OF n crowdlng OF
the market tor years TO come
DENVER AND Los ANGELES.
The Utah show follows one al Denver,
and another at Los Angeles, both held
last week, and at these shows stats.
ties indicated that both Of these states
We're importing over 80 per cent OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
MIDSHlPMAN MERIWETHER.
lie is Placed Under Arrest Charged
With Uazlng.

Annapolis, ND Jan. H. -Mdshlpman
Minor Meriwether Jr., OF Louisiana, who
attained much notoriety hy engaging in
Gst fight With MidshlpmAn James r.
Branch. In which the latter received fatal
injuries has been placed under arrest
on the charge OF hazing The charge Is
supported by six specifications, alleging
the hazing OF several different fourth
ent physical exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
UNloNIsTs LOSE TWO SEATS.

London, Jan. l3,-The Manchester
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
says II was admitted last night that
the Unionlsts are likely to lose two
seats at Manchester and one Mt San
ford today. but that Mr.. Balfour's seat
IN East Manchester Is not In danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CLERK OF HEALTH BOARD.
1t l. stated That Joseph Cohen VIII
Have This job Very Soon.

II was reported this afternoon that
Joseph Cohen was to get a substantial
reward for deserving the Democratic
party and going over TO the American
party IN the hour OF need. Inquiry
brought out the statement that the
prize he will pull on the political plum
tree for services rendered will be clerk
OF tho board Of health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CINCINNATI BROKERS ASSIGN.

Cleveland, Jan. i3.--Parsons Snyder &
Co. stock and grain brokers. with offices
I'm the Hollenden hotel. made an assign
ment this morning to }. a. Smith. AN at
torney.
Parsons, Snyder & Co, are members Of
the Cleveland stock exchange and Of the
Consolidated Exchange In New York IL
Is stated that they did much business for
Leland w. Prior who committed suicide
Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LATHAMs TOUR FINISHED.

New York. Jan. i3.-Peter Latham. of
England, the worlds champion court ton
mis- and racquet expert finished his
hlbiton court tennis match with George
Standing AT the Racquet and Tennis club
yesterday. lie conceded Standing odds OF
one half fifteen and won In straight
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LOUIS HEIGHT DEAD.

Boston, Jan. S--Tolhs Hecht, sr. well
known Jewish banker and philanthropist
died at his home In Brookline last night
He was born in Hernstadt. Prussia, in
isg1 and while a boy came TO this country
I'M ls4s he went to California where he
organized the firm OF Hecht Bros, whole
sale shoa iobbers with branches IN Bos-
ton and Baltimore MIR Hecht later re-
turned to Boston ndcarrled on banking
business from which he retired few
years ago owing 10 ill-health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
DENVER AND Los ANGELES.
MARCUS BRAUN'S CASE.
Under no Circumstances viii His Sec
ret Rcport be Made Public.

New York. Jan. ls,-When the case
Of Marcus Braun. special commissioners
to Austro- Hungary 10 investigate Inn
migration conditions, against Lajos
Steiner. OF this city, whose arrest Mr..
Braun had secured on a charge OF Grim
inal libel on Dec 9. came up IN police
court yesterday. II was devoted chiefly
10 attempts on the part Of the attor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
GRANT DUFF DEAD.

London, Jan l2-Slr Mountsart
Grant Duff, former under secretary
Of state for the colonies, governor Of
Madras and president OF the Royal Geo
graphical society, Is dead He was
born in 1899