davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
LATE LOCALS.

New Citizens-Hyrum Omundse1
native of Norway and Marius Maynier.
a native of France. were yesterday adj
mitted TO citizenship by Judge Morse.
Jens Peter Kihgard native Of Den
mark was admitted 20 citizenship by
Judge Armstrong
\ Night in Wonderland--At Saltair
during the coming week. Prof. siocum.
who Is said to be an experienced show
sian. VIII entertain the people with
hundreds OF moving pictures, san
Francisco earthquake and fire scenes
ana numberless views OF western
America and Alaskan scenery. Also
with a program Of legerdemain.
Heller e. kimball's Funeral--The
funeral services Of the late Heller C.
Kimball were held at the residence
Of his father Albert u. Kimball. on
Gordon avenue al I o'clock yesterday
Bishop T. 4. ClawsOn presiding Th'
speakers were Elders Ben h. Rich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The NJ. I. A. Lecture Bureau has Sc
cured the services OF II b Folsom and
Ernest Bramwell. well known IN Salt
Lake CITY. to manage the ticket sales
OF the Bureau for the season Of 1861
Patrons OF the Bureau will kindly re.
serve their orders for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

J Golden Kmbsl and r. NJ. Lyman
Elder Rich having known the dcceas-
I'd intimately when he hlled ms
sion IN The south. All spoke highly
Of the young mans character Horace
Ensign sang "Oh Ny Fatner az
the request OF the family, and oihtr
music was rendered by male quar-
tet consisting Of Messrs Graham
whitney, EnAg1 and Spencer.
The Luke and Durrand Case--A cor
respondent who unfortunately does
not attach his name 10 his letter, asks
the News to publish an item when
he eucloses taken from another PAPER
relating 90 the complaint against Jus
tlce 0f the Peace Durrand OF Murray
and T. g. Lux ~ the Merchants Pro-
tectiNe association our anonymous
correspondent will find this item in
the News II Wednesday Hast on
page two. a7 ID
Ladlcs' pay at Sallair-lt will be
ladies' day at Saltair on Monday. Nam
ager Landlord. IN pursuance Of past
custom will that day. give ladies the
right Of way. without money and with
out pfice. on the railroad between the
ci,y and the beach. They will be per-
mitted 10 ride. going and coming, with
out tickets. Every possible precau-
uon MIR. Langford says, will be taken
tn care for the crowds that are eX-
p,cted. Extra coaches have been pro-
vided. and beginning at ! o'clock In
the afternoon the trains viii run every
Al minutes.
Death Of \. Il Mofat-The SYM
pathy 81 many friends ~ Mr.. ana
Mrs James MOffatt OF sugar ward
VIII 20 out 10 them on account Of the
sad demise yesterday afternoon OF
their i9-year-old son Archibald
Russell who expired suddenly from
heart failure after an Illness since last
March. The young man asked ms
mother TO set him a cup of tea While
Mrs. Moffat was preparing the tea
she heard her son call Mother
When she rushed 20 the young mans
bedside she found him llfeless. Fun
eral services over the youths remains
will be held at Sugar ward assembly
hall tomorrow az 2.S0 p. m.
Bierf,st Tonight-The University
club will give DeutsChes Biertest
this evening. on the roof garden The
club orchestra will discourse bowling
music at odd intervals as members OF
the club are resuscliated after each
successive musical attack, and feel
able TO stand another lose, Musical
Director Harold siegel ~ Just return
cd from taking a six weeks course IN
orchestra CONDUCTING under Frank
Damrasch. and Will make his debut
with the club orchestra. He brings
back with him new and choice Euro
pean scores by the "Old Masters" IN
Guiding Always in the Way" being
a newly discovered composition by
Mozart that was found in the old
house where he died Lannigan's
Ball" by Meyerbeer, and supposed 20
be part OF hitherto missing section
Of "Robere Il Diable." Everybody
Works But Father from An oratorio
| By Johann strauss and other choice
scores Hospital ambulances Will be
in readiness after each musical per-
| Torrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Thirty Tons Of POdwer Go up in
Smoke on Rio Grande Near
Goshen, Utah, Today.
WHOLE TRAIN THREATENED
But Crew. With Goodness and Courage,
Cut out Car and Waited for
The BLOW Up.

Expecting TO be blown into eternity
any minute. the crew OF freight train
No. 1872 on ,he RIO Grande Western
Tindc branch fought the flames that
were eating into carload Of powder
and finally cut the burning car out
OF the train AT Goshen and raced away
IN time to witness most dramatic eX-
ploslon from a point Of safety a mile
distant
The train was making its usual mou-
ing run today when one Of the brake
men noticed smoke issuing from the
car Conductor r. L. Walters at once
signaled Engineer n. G. Smith and
tho train came 10 a Standstill When
they reached the ear they found that IL
was labeled with a red card bearing
the legend Powder Nothing daunt-
"a they proceeded 70 attempt to put out
the FIRE Seeing, how eyer that this VAS
impossible a quick run 10 handy sid
ing was made and the car was cut out.
The explosion happened az 1850 a. m.
and when The dust and smoke cleared
away there was nothing remaining
save hole in the ground and some
trucks scattered along the hillside. For
tunately. although some 81 the horses
and cattle IN a nelghboring ranch took
10 the hills while the farmer came out
and addressed a tropical Grafton 20 the
horizon as he gazed upon his shattered
window panes.
IN all there said 10 be 50 tons OF
In all there is said 10 be 30 tons Of
dynamite and power IN that ear, and
the tout ensemble was most recherche.
The loss Of the powder will fall 20 ths
shipper. and there viii be some trouble.
ior the car service agent 10 md any
trace Of the missing freight car,
Several rails had 10 be- replaced this
afternoon and by 2 O'Clock It was prom
ised that the road would be IN good
shape and there would be no hitch Ia
handling the big Eureka Park Uty
excursion scheduled tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
CHURCH NOTICES

The Tenth quarterly conference OF
the Pioneer stake OF Zion VIII con-
yene Sunday. July 49, 1906 Sessions
viii be held at 1000 a. m. and $50 p.
m. in the stake hall. The afternoon
session will be held at 900 p. m. In the
tabernsclf
WILLIAM McLACHLAN,
SYLVESTER O. CANNON
CHARLES H. HYDE
Stake Presidency.
The High Priests quorum OF the
Salt Lake stake will meet IN room Fl
Of the Brigham Young Memorial
building at 10 a. m. Sunday. July 20,
1905.
WILLIAM ASPER.
WILLIAM B. DOUGALL.
RODNEY G.. BADGER
Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
MOST SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mortimer j. Checsman Badly Wound.
cd Himself AZ Brighton Yesterday.

Mortimer J. Cheesman, aged about IS
years. shot and seriously wounded him
self yesterday morning at Brighton
summer resort In the Wasatch noun
tains Young Cheesman vas summer
ing at the resort In cottage belong
ing TO bis family. and carried IS
CALDER revolver. Just TO show ne vas
q typical American boy OF II. Like a
typical revolver II went of when Chess
man wasn't looking and came near in
aicung a fatal wound The lead ball
passed through the young mans left
nip. but fortunately did not strike any
bones. Dr. Belle Anderson Gemmell
happened 20 be at the resort and gave
The wound immediate attention. Chees.
man is now resting quietly at the
Brighton cottage, and unless complica-
lions set in he Will be allowed 10 con-
yalesoence there, as weather conditions
IRE so favorable, The wound Is a bad
flesh wound. and win keep the young
man In bed FOR some time. Mr.. Chees-
man is a son OF the former councilman.
VI. j. Cheesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
AT CALDER'S PARK.

Next weeks attractions AT the park
include big outing Tuesday by the
Mutual Improvement workers Of salt
Lake stake and an excursion Wednes-
day. Aug !. by the Relief society OF
the Twcnty-siNth ward. on wednesday
night official announcement viii be
made Of the new name for the park.
the same displayed by means 81 an
electric sign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Edward Adams an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Eva 10 Charles Perry, the wedding
TO take place In The near future.
The wedding Of Miss Edna Raleigh
and Lester Wrathan took place on
Monday night al the home u the
brides parents, Nj and Mrs. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
LADIES DAY AT SALTAIR

Monday VII be Ladies' Day at Salt
air. All ladies will be given FREE
TRANSPORTATION 10 and from the
resort on that day. Trains viii run
every forty-hvo minutes after one
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT,

a testimonial concert will be given
In Pioneer stake han on Monday even
ing. July 90. at SIS, IN honor Of Elder
carl J. Larsen Of the Pioneer stake
sunday School superlntendency. II Is
given under the direction Of the stake
board and Sunday school workers. An
Invitation "a extended 10 Elder Lar
sens friends 10 BE- present.
The following Is the program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
DIED.

JOHNSON Yesterday afternoon Of
Brlghts disease, Carl ], Johnson, aged
50 years. Native OF Sweden.
Funeral services tomorrow AZ 1850, In
the second ward Westinghouse.
MOFFAT. AT Sugar House. yesterday
afternoon, from heart disease. Archi.
bald Russell Modat, son Of James and
Hannah Gnfnths Moftat aged ~ years.
born at snydeyille. Utah. March 81,
$50
Funeral at Sugar ward assembly han
tomorrow az ?:30 p. IN. Friends Invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
DIR. G. r. GAMBLE

Has opened up Offices IN the r,.s
block. where he Will be pleased 10 y
oeive his friends and respond Ia n.y.
fessional calls. Connected with bo,h
phones. N''n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Max Brown, Son Of Ex-senator,
Is Seeking For d.
v0rCe.
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES.
Declares Young Woman Got Him TO
Mari, Her by Eraud--Too Friendly
With Other Young Men.
especi.l 10 the News. >

Chicago. H.. July ga college ro-
nance came 10 AN end yesterday when
action Tor divorce was filed IN the
superior court by Max Brown a uni'
yerslty OF Chicago student, who asks
10 be freed from Rosamond Brown.
whom he met. courted and won, when
he was student IN the University Of
Michigan. The defendan, stlll lives az
Ann Arbor. Browns home is In salt
Lake city, aud his father Is said TO
own a large ranch at Bellevue, Ida
Dol The youfg man came 70 Chicago two
years ago. and two months later the
young woman followed him here, and
they were married.
I'm HIS bill for divorce. Brown de-
rlared the young woman got him 20
marry her by fraud and that. although
she said nothing 10 him concerning II.
she was TOO friendly with other young
men while they were IN Ann Arbor,
Tn her answer she denies the charges.
Max Brown, son Of eX-United States
Senator Arthur Brown. Is quite well
known among the young people Of this
city. He resides here al present with
his father Those acquainted with the
facts concerning the romantic marriage
of the young man will probably not be
surprised at the sudden termination Of
the affair which began - suddenly.
For some time the health Of ex-senator
Brown has not been the best, and his
son Max has been with him almost
constantly Before the divorce case Is
finally settled some sensational disclos-
ures may be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
POSTMASTER FOR PENNINGTON
Especial to the "News.')

Washington, y. c., July &.-Annie
Palmer has been appointed postmaster
at Pennington, Davis county, Utah,
vice l.. z. Brown, removed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
cATcHINe lie TARPoN.
A RnttIe Royal between the Angler
and the Monster Fish,

A Battle Royal Between the Angler
and the Monster Fish.
The tarpon is Il top feeder"-thnt IS,
he seeks his food near the surface.
Those who know him best fish for him
with a live mullet. which is not allow
ed to sink more than two feet below
the waves, being sustained by large
"Aoats or cork. The inner portion of
his mouth is bone, and no hook will
take secure hold upon it. This being
40. IT is necessary to allow him par
TALLY to swallow the bait. which he
will do by the time that he has carried
the float whirling along the water Tor
q spacc of thirty feet AftcrwHrd is
the time to swenr and pray. The tar
pon reel holds GOO feet Of line. Not
infreduently when he feels the hook
the fish will strike the trail for blue
water with a seemingly irresiStibie
rush and keep going. What happens
when his $50 pounds of express speed
are pitted against the strength OF
line that is run ont needs not to be
told. He simply sails on out to sea-
whipping behind him 200 yards Of stlk'
and whether he lives or whether he
dies it's former owner knows not. Heciln
only go back to port and-tcll vain tales
OF me size vi lut NolANNA .AANN -
away.
But II that splendid rush Is detected,
II the fish dives, IL the thumb OF an
old hand be upon the reel. If the man
10 whom the hand is attached Is cool
of head and knows enough to give his
adversary the butt Il battle royal Is
on. for verify the combat between
$50 pound man, sound of wind ana
science. and $50 pound tarpon. pos
sessed of temper, is 4 grnpple Of the
gods. The crazed fish time and again
leaps three, four, five feet from the
water and shakes his head like IL dog
In his effort to dislodGe the hook. ~
Inomentary slack of the line is fatal,
as with the rnpldlty of lightning the
sharp teeth close upon the strands
above the smell and they are severed
as IL with n knife,
But when the terrific struggles have
grown fainter, when the steady, deadly
strain of the sprlngIng rod has sapped
the strength of the gallant foeman,
when his 1.-THE. powerful body IS
brought near to the boats edge. when
the cruel gam has smitten the life from
Il and its beautiful length lies along
the deck. the conqueror feels half 5ubi-
liant, half remorseful, wholly respectful
of the giant whom his proves has laid
low and confoundedly weary and dry.
He looks mt the sun. which seems sur
prislngly low in the heavens. Helooks
ut his watch and refuses to believe
that two hours have passed in that
desperate wrestle, But unless he be
In thorough training and past master
of his art swollen, aching wrist VIII
tell him for days afterward that In the
uIlyar. king Of the southern sens he was
near to meeting bis match.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Loar Time.

In the service of certain committee
of the senate. the chairman OF which is
a southern senator. Is a certain capable
young stenographer and typewriter. in
addition to the clerk of the committee
One day the chairman. missing the
very capable stenographer. inquired OF
the clerk where he was.
''He is not here today. sir" respond
ed the clerk. Ellis father is dead"
Some days later the chairman again
asked for the missing employee, only
20 receive the same reply from the
clerk:
..He is not here today, sir. His IA
Their is dead"
The chairman said nothing. but look
ed very Interested. A full week there
inter the head Of the committee for
the third time inquired as to the where
abouts OF the stenOgrapher. In reply
the clerk begun the usual announce
ment:
''He is not here today, sir. His :
'sWln you kindly advise me-" inter
rupted the chairman. with alarming
suavity, whether that young man in
tends to stay away from his duties all
the time his father is dendf"-4arper's
Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

bishop. lightly asked one OF a
group OF young golf players as they
came up with ana elderly man taking
his holes Ieisurely- bishop, when
make t; had drive and express my
feelings with u word beginning with Il
large u. is it II SIM
''Sin. olive" returned the bishop as
he poised his stick to play. Sin? It's
surely vulgar
The girls proud face famed. and,
turning on her heel, she left her COM
punions to maze their own applica-
tions of the bishops incisive reproof.
One of the saddest things about the
too prevalent Iooseness of modern
speech Is it's growing adoption by the
more bachelor girls A young wo-
man recently used an expression that
caused her twin brother 10 turn upon
her in nmnZement and anger.
Il happened To Oyerhear you say that
the other day. she replied brnvely.
though with burning face. and then she
quoted I.anier's lines:
.shalI neer prevail the vvoman's plea
We maids would far, far winter be
II that our eyes might sometimes see
Men maids in purity?"
Il shall never offend again" the
young fellow replied grnvely. Thank
you. Helen. Nor can ever forget that
It was who forced that word to your
lips. youths Companion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
pnt M cnntornern.

among my Steadiest customers are
the pet animals of the street and
block" remarked the delicatessen man
as he sliced down 10 cents worth of
rare roast beef ordered by the woman
with dog in her arms. They include
both dogs and cats belonging to the
furnished roOmcrs OF the neighbOr-
hood. The master and mistress take
their meals at neighbOring boarding
houses, so that there are no table
scraps and the piece de resistance for
Fido or Tommy is sought at the deli
catessen.
Roast beef Is favOrite Wand. The
canned hshsin ten cent tins lasts pussy
several days, and have many calls for
condensed cream for the same purpose.
One patron always stops In passing to
buy pound OF certain kind of crack
ers to which, she says. her French
poodle is specially devoted OK tail
and other thick soups are used TO nour
over bread in lieu of gravy. The
owners seem to develop decided IN
genuity in varying the pets diet and
altering It's menu. New York T'resa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
womnn.a Lot In Bavaria-

If there is any one country of civil
llzed Europe that IS away behind her
sisters in her treatment OF the fair sex
it is Bavaria most nssuredly There
all the hard work falls to the women,
while men. It seems. are ut best super
Intendents of their labor. The fe1ni-
nine portion of the population of this
strangely unprogreSsive country makes
its living by saving wood, carrying
mortar and bricks and even doing all
the mammal labor of building houses.
Even the municipality itself eucour-
ages the employment of women along
these lines by allowing the trn1nway
company to hire women for cleaning
out the tram rails Indeed. In Munich
especially. women seem TO have re
placed men in all those harder kinds Of
labor which are always intrusted 20
the stronger seq in other more pro
gressINe and civilized communities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Cured of Brighes Disease.

Mr. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, \.
&. writes: stBefore I started to use
Foley's Kidney Cure had to get up
from twelve to twenty times night,
and was all bloated mp with drop
sy and my eyesight was so impaired
i could scarcely see one of my fam
IIv across the room. I had given up
hone of living. when a friend
recommended Foley's Kidney Cure.
one so cent bottle worked wonders
and before I had taken the third
bottle the dropsy had gone, as well
as all other symptoms of Brights
disease" Sold by Sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Care. of school ChiIdren.

Rowland Godfrey Freeman says that
an ideal private school should be out
of town. hat within easy reach of the
homes of its patrons. There should be
short periods of study. frequent re-
cesses and ample time for substan-
tial midday meal. The harder work
should come during the morning hours,
the lighter work In the afternoon hours.
After this the children should play out
of doors. The ideal public school
should care for tho children as many
hours day as are practicable. Outdoor
play should precede study. Study
hours should he short, with frequent
recesses Nutritious food should be
Furnished the schOlars ut noon. In the
afternoon the easier subjects, the man
ual work, and preparation for the next
day should occupy the time. There
should be opportunity for outdoor ex-
ercIse under supervision until late aft
ernoon In every school strict exam
inntionshould be made for any evidence
OF contagious diseases. All children
with colds and contagious eruptious
should be excluded from schOol.-Med-
fcal Record
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Tvo MoI,nmuaedana,

Here is tale from o'DOnovan's
''Aferv" illustrating the bitterness Of
feeling between the various sects of
the followers OF NIohammed; O'pono-
van had offered his AIohammedan Mt
tendant, who happened to be Shiite.
some OF his cold chicken, which the
man took at hrst and. chewed runi-
nantIy. Suddenly, however, he spat
the mouthfuI out, exclaiming, "'Who
cooked thIs?" since 1t is n sin for n
ElosIem to eat food cooked by an in
adeI. ''oh, It's all right" replied
O'Donovan. ut was cooked by your
coreIIgiOnists down there" pointing to
a city of sunnltes. ''what"' exclaimed
the Shiite furIously. by those infer
nal SunnItes? shouldn't have minded
much IL It had been cooked by you or
any other giaour. hut by n Sunnitc!
Pnh"' And he spat again In his dis
gust. "But what T., rho difference be-
tween ShiIte and Sunnitcg Aren't both
good ALoslemsT What Is tic differ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

The new Pure Food and Drug
Law will mark is on the label OF
every Cough Cure containing opium
chIoroform or any other supplying
or poisonous drug. But it passes
DR.. Shops Cough Cure as made
for 90 years, entirely free. DE-:
Shoop all along has bitterly opposed
the use of all opiates OF narcotics.
Dr.. Shops Cough Cure is abso-
lutely safe even for the youngest
babe-and it cures, it does not
simply suppress. Get safe and re-
liable cough cure, by simply insist
ing on having DR.. Shops. Let the
law be your protection. We cheer,
lily recommend and sell it. All
yugg;sts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

If YOU like coffee but dare not
drink it, try DR.. Shops Health
Coffee. 1t Is true that real coffee
does disturb the stomach, heart ard
Kidneys. But Dr.. Shops Health
Coffee has not a grain of true coffee
IN it. Being made from Parched
grains, malt, etc, it forms Whole
some, food-like drink, yet having
the true flavor of Old Java and
Mocha Coffee. s'Made in min
ute" Call at our store for fret
sample. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
rhc A1crnndrinn Era.

The .Nexandrian era is by some au-
thorities begun with die death and by
others with the birth of Alexander the
Great. For 4 long time after the death
of Alexander this era was in common
use in Egypt and many of the coun-
tries which had been under his rule
It began Nov. Il, 324 Il. {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
A Lone Distance RebuIre.

The following personal" appeared in
the New York Sunday newspapers: IF
the lady with dark hair und an absorb
ed expression in Fourth avenue car
yesterday who became provoked be-
cause the gentleman in front turned
over page of his novel before she had
finished reading 1t over his shoulder
will send her name and address and
$1.20 10 any bookseller she viii be
spared In future the necessity of mani
feSting her dIspleasure Mt such rude
ness. Mention there followed the name
OF ne booI,l to avoid error"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

The best treatment for indiges-
ton and troubles of the stomach =
to rest the stomach. It can be rest
ed by a good digeatant. Kodol puts
the stomach in shape to satisfactor-
iIy perform its functions. Good
for indigestion, sour stomach, fatu-
lence, palpitation Of the heart and
dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict
conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law Sold BY
Stone 8 1Ee1ceR