davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Russell Sage.

husseu sage began life poor boy and
oied worth probably sloe,oooooo That is
iaet 10 encourage poor young men. And
,here IS mueh In Russell Sage's life that
Is heiptui and Instructive. His frugaiity
ana MS industry have become traditional
fhey are eommendable traits. They are to
DE encouraged and fostered. The spend
thrift and the laggard do not deserve sue
cess.
bnt Russell Sage went 50 far in his fru-
sahiy and his Industry that a great many
people learned to regard his career with
more OF pity than of admiration. To be
sure he lived 10 be ninety years OF age.
q score OF years longer than the scriptural
limit OF human he His saving and his
abhorrencs OF leisure did not shorten his
existence. He throys on hard work and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
A Motor Impression.

In summer time the rose Is seen.
They say, to blossom fair,
But it's the scent of gasoline
That permeates the air.
The wild flowers smile all sweetly still
As bright as in the May.
It's rather hard to see them till
You brush the dust away.
We know the birds are singing clear
To greet each gladstone morn.
We only hear both far and near
The footing of the horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Washington means plainly that hs y one
Of thu large body OF occupants Of the Icwer
house. So the phrase members and sena-
tors. has come into some vogue coIloouialiy.
So. too, is the title Congressman" freely
used in the districts OF the states There
is no denying its currency. although 1t lacks
constitutional authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
The Surf.
From the phlla delphia Inquirer.

1t is only to those who are not aecus-
toned to surf bathing that warning or
danger is necessary. All who have been
much In the sea know how treachereus 1t
is and how risks should at all times be
avoided There are a few adventurous
swimmers who insist on rushing into dam
ger. often with fatal results but it Is still
true that those who know most about the
sea treat 1t with the most respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
SHOOTING STARS.
His Position.

''Why do you advocate anarchy? Don't
you, perceive that even II government could
be abolished 1t would be formed anew?
Certainly answered the habitual agt-
tator. And If things took a brand-new
start / might turn up as one of the bosses. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Senator Tillman's opinion that the news
papers ought to print more political speech
es is not shared by the readers II political
speeches were demanded. "Old Subscriber
and ''vox Populi' would see to 1t that they
were forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Why Not for an Asylum


IL we may Judge from his spectacular
proceedings. Mr.. Gourdain. late of New
Orleans, and later-for a brief tirne--of
Joliet, is in training either for the Chau-
sauqua lecture platform or the democratic
presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Paying the Freight.

The poor consumer views his fate
With feelings far from nice.
Whenever they investigate
1t means a rise In price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Human Nature.

why do you insist refusing that
nomination."
Because answered the shrewd states
man. people are always more willing to
give man what he doesn't appear to espe-
cially DESIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
The Danger.
NWhat iS

what is the greatest danger encountered
in running an automobile?"
And without hesitation the chauffeur an
sw cred. The police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Missouri Folk Lore.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Georgia is talking about a Jerome and
Folk ticket for 1865. This is the first time
recent times talked about Folk for any
thing. He has supporters in Missouri
for either tail or head of the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Impulse Restrained.

There is no such eloquence as we used
to have" remarked the legislator.
NO" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax. "A
time has arrived when a man is expected to
back his opinions with his pocketbook. Peo-
pie are more guarded in their expressions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

1t Will be some time before the Dreyfus
episode, even though officially disposed OF.
will cease to be available as pretext for
French duels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

There is evidently no popular demand for
the destruction of corporations. The public
will be content to see them compelled to
do business in good faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

MIR. Bryan must not cherish the mistaken
hope that during his absence free silver
has received any encouragement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Oyster Bay would offer more complete
facilities for Presidents rest and recrea-
ton II 1t were farther distant from the
New York politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
A Powerful Moralist.
From the Baltimore American.

The summer girl who wears peekaboo
waists is much more apt TO be converted to
a different sort of apparel through the at
tentions of mosquitoes than she Is through
anything that the preachers may have to
saV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Biggest Drop in Ice.
st. Paul Pioneer Peess.

From the 81 Paul Fsoneef FVess-
That Mont Blanc ice trust which brings
Its product down from 1000 feet in the air
ought to be a good example for the Phlla-
deiphia and Toledo Ice msn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

II Europe continues to grow in popularity
with American tourists the summer resorts
on this continent will begin to feel more
or less apprehensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Rojestyensky is too discreet to intimate
that ne was quite as competent In his Held
Of operation as some OF the st. Petersburg
officials have proved In theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

So few new discoveries are being made
that the inventors may yet be moved to
declare that they have at last accomplished
everything that is worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Mr.. Harry Thaw overiooks the fact that
very few people are adjudged insane with
their own approval and cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Maxim Gorky is not the first traveller TO
get his Impressions OF country from the
hotels and be prejudiced accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

John d. Rockefeller has written up his
Impressions OF France. His check book
stubs doubtless contain some interesting
notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Mrs. Leslie Carriers efforts TO have a
quiet wedding led to the first failure she
has scored In a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

Alfred Belt. the diamond king, wore no
jewe4ry. His interest in gems was COM
mercial not artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
a5c. auto cloth at
9zBe, yd,

BARGAIN TABLE ADJACENT TO
MOVING STAIRWAY.
This popular cloth is the nearest
approach to the finest quality OF
cannon cloth you can get and
yet have something different.
Has the real Irish linen finish
and possesses the same quail
ties of laundering and durability
that has made cannon cloth so
popular for outing frocks.
skirts, dresses for boys and
girls. 1t is full SO inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

~ In order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any indtviduai
connected with the ONCE, but simply TO
TIE STAR, or to the Editorial or BUSH
ness Departments, according TO tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

from Sea-
the da
our ear ale Any in ii slot Sap
nd Floor KannSon Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
S TATE NEWS
SLEEP WAS DISASTROUS
Sheep Herder Loses Hand While
Resting Under Shade of
Some Freight Cars.

KaysvilIe, June 13--H. 4. Still. sheep
herder in the employ of Hatch Bros
Stock company. lost a hand under the
wheels Of an Oregon Short Line freight
train al Woods Cross this afternoon
Mr.. Still arrived at Woods Cross about
noon from WaSatCh and, being very tired.
went across the Short Line tracks and
fell asleep in the shade Of some cars that
station In mis- sleep he seems to have
thrown his left hand across the rail
and when freight thain No. 30 pushed
some cars down the track the wheels
passed over the sleeping mans hand.
taking OFF three fingers and leaving the
index finger so mutilated that amDuta-
ton viii probably be necessary. DR.. Van
Colt attended the injured man. and had
him taken TO the Latter-day Saints hos
pitaI for treatment Still is an eastern
man. but Is well known in BOuntiful
A distressing accident happened at Syr-
acUse last evening by which Rhea, the
fivc-y caT-Old daughter of Nj and Mrs.
William .. ThuCSOOd lost a foot. The
little tot had gone 10 the field with other
children TO carry some water TO
brother. who was moving hay.
The children followed the mower down
the field watching the lucern fall Little
Rhea stepped over the cutting bar in
front Of the knife and before the horses
could be stopped her foot had been all
but severed just above the ankle DTs-
Rich and OsgOOd were hastily called
from Ogden, and they amputated the
member. The child is in a serious cOndi-
ton this afternoon from the effect of the
nervous shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
WOULDN'T TALK TO AGEE.
Juror Pugh Declares Himself Plainly
in Court Room.

The case dhes:Wasatch Orchard COM
pany vs. the'-MGTga.n' Canning company
was called in the district court yester-
Gay afternoon, The ,Nssatch company is
suing for S3G3. S., WHICH il alleges to be
due on some cans shipped, them in 1904
! he defendants refused payment on the
ground that they were. defestIye- During
the examination of jurors. SDdniel Pugh.
prominent local Republican politician,
was called To the box When he was
about TO be questioned by Attorney \. w
ASee, Mr.. PuSh stated in open court that
it would be no use for MI AgCe TO ask
him any questions, as Ee would refuse to
answer them Mr.. PuSh showed consider
able feeling and was called aside and
questioned privately by Judge Howell. aft
eT which he vas excused as juror.
Neither Judge Howell nor Nj Pugh would
say anything i'm regard to the episode last
evening 1t IS thought, however, that
some bad blood exists between Mr.. Agee
and Mr. PuEh- which is the result of q
political dispute.
Administrators were yesterday appoint
cd in the matters Of the estates of NJ. s.
Irwin and L T. Zimmerman. the two
men killed by an engine blowing up at
Cedar, New. a few months ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 13.-At the meeting of the
board of education held last evening Su-
perintendent Rawlings was reappointed
for the ensuing year There were no
other applications for the position. The
board decided to exempt all teachers who
attend summer school from examination
The time of holding teachers examine
tons was set for Aug 20 and p, in the
Parker school The janitors were en-
plOyed to take charge of the SChOOIhouse
grounds during the vacation. Miss Han
nah Dunn was again employed as libra
rian for the ensuing year at SIS month
Tuesday. Sept. 4, was fixed aS the time
for opening the schools.
There was good attendance at tho
citizens meeting in the court house last
evening called by Mayor Frisby to ar
range for Fourth Of July celebration
A. l.. Booth was elected chairman and
Harvey Cuff secretary. \ motion bv
Mayor Frisby that a celebration he held
was unanimously carried and a general
committee was appointed
Mr. HavPrcamp- who is now in the east
visiting relatives will combine business
with pleasure in arranging fOr~machinerv
self and others here this season to man
Ufacture mOlaSSeS from sugar beetS nv
the method discovered and perfected by
Freeman Tanner and Mr.. Havercamp.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. b. ". briggs will be held in the
Pleasant Grove meeting house Friday, be-
ginning at I D m
DIT. J. Lloyd Woodruff has returned
from Baltimore. where he is studying,
medicine in the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. He viii spend the vacation in
Utah.
Mrs. Emma J. Bennett is rapidly recov-
ering from a severe attack of appended
it's
Don B. Cotton, receiver of the VerraI
land office was in Provo today on his
way from Salt Lake to Nernal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

A Spokane Visitor Condemns
Their Condition as Ugly
and Dangerous.
HE TELLS OF BAD PLACES
GIVES MANY INSTANCES WHERE
REPAIRS ARE NEEDED.

The lack Of repair in the pavement of
the business district of the city, and the
general disregard for repairs in the
streets in general, was d subject of crit
icism by Robert Edwards of Spokane,
who was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Edwards said that the streets of
ogden were kept in better condition than
those Of Salt Lake, and suggested that
the ueighbOrinS city was more up to date
than Salt Lake in the matter Of road
ways. He said:
salt Lake is gifted with the widest
and most beautiful streets in the cOun-
try. and they would he a credit to the
city, and a great attraction, if kept in re
pair ] have Travelled all over the cOun-
try and have never yet seen a city of
the size of Salt Lake that gave its streets
less care than the streets here evidently
receive.
An automobile ride through Main
street is fraught with peril There are
fully 100 holes in the pavement between
South Temple and Fourth South street,
that would throw the occupants of a ma
chine to the ground if struck fairly at
any rate of speed above two miles an
hour West Temple street is in the same
condition. while State street could not
stand anything like d rigid test
The impression that IS given to viSi-
tors by the condition of the paved dis
trict is poor enough, but that impress
sion grows if one Will take a ride through
the residence section. On the Sixth East
street drive on the Sixth South street
drive. on East Fifth South street, there
are places that would disgrace a country
road
Ridges almost 4 foot high bank the
street car tracks. paralleling them, while
outside these ridges are chuck holes that
would almost OVCrtUrn a carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

operation for gall stones but was too
sick. She died the following day Mrs.
Whlmpey was prominent in church cir
cles- and her funeral in the tabernacle
was largely attended. She was 20 wears
of age and left large family. most of
whom are married
Principal 6 y child Of the district
schools organized literary society which
IS composed Of the graduates of the pub
lie schools The officers are; Robert
ShOOp, president May Powell vice pres
Gardner, Amy Whipple and Mary Gray
Librarians The society meets every Tues
day evening.
Following the usual custom Of recent
years the school trustees have issued no
tees calling a nOn-partisan convention to
nominate a school trustee to be voted for
IN July The primary viii be held July
g and will pTOba bly, nominate the OnIv
ticket that viii be i'm the field.
The new board Of directors Of the Com
meTCial club which was elected last week
has met and elected the following off
GERS John Y Smith. president: S l.
Goodwin. vice president @. N Child
secretary: James VI. Kirkham. assistant
secretary. and Charles g. FTiel, treasurer.
John +. Hunter, representing eastern
commission men, has recently shipped
from Lehi LEGO head of sheep to the
eastern markets. He Will make another
shipment in a few days of 1000 head
more.
The Utah lake is reported to be stead
lily rising and is now within I foot
inches of compromise point This level
is about a foot higher than it was at
this time last year. Notwithstanding the
fact that the big pumps have been draw
ing over 500 second feet off for long
time. One of the pumps was placed out
of commission by lightning in the re-
cent thunder storm but was started up
gain yesterday
The half holiday movement which
seemed an assured fact last week has
come to uaUght because the saloon men
refused TO join in the proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Child DROWNED IN DITCH
Four-Year-Old Boy Falls in Canal
Near Wilson's
Lane.

Relka. the 41yeaT-oId boy of Mr.. and
Mrs John Van WOerkon. H55 Reezes ave
nue., fell into the Hooper irrigation ditch
near Wilson's lane about s o'clock last
evening and was drowned. The family
were taking dinner with neighbors. and
"Llle the adults were engaged in CONVEX
SdIlOh the little one StrOiled from the
place. a short distance from the house
a narrow fOOtbrtdge crosses the irrigation
q!tch, which IS swollen on account of the
attempted to cross and fell into the
stream As soon as the little ones dis
appearance became known a search was
instituted Later Sheriff Sebring was
notlfed and with about fifty citizens
searched for the body without result An
effort to shut off the water from the
canal proved futile. the water being too
hlSh- The search viii be resumed this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
LAGOON FOR COUNTY FAIR
Senator Bamberger Makes Liberal
Offer to Davis COunty-WilI
Probably Be Accepted.

kaysville, June 12.-Leading business
men Of Davis county met i'm KavsviIIc
yesterday afternoon and took definite ac-
ton on the proposition of holding A 'coun-
Y fair this fall \ motion prevailed that
the offer of the free uSo of Iapoor for
the event be accepted and stems will he
taken at once to secure low rates over
the Lagoon road. and to get the ppOuIo
OF Ihe county generally interested i'm the
pTOpOSluO0- 10 accomplish this last oh
1ect- a county fair day has been set apart
on which Il IS designed to Law before tho
people the many advantages TO be derived
BY the county through the holding Of 4
taIr- The day decided upon is Wedncs-
day, June q An effort will be made To
have every business house in the county
close on that afternoon, and an cy,I1r-
sion viii be run to Kaysville. where a
monster mass meeting will be held nj
! r. m at which steps viii be taken to
organize a county. fair association. The
bands Of BOuutiful. Pennington and
kaySViIe will be secured for the dax
and as a means Of drawing together as
many people as possible, q baseball game
between kaysvfIle and Bountiful teams
will be played
The arrangements for this gathering are
IN the hands Of Il committee CONSISTING
of John q. NJ. Barnes. William Barber
). NJ Secrist, Leo J. Muir and J. H
Grant.
A citizens mass meeting was held last
evening & consider the celebrating of the
Fourth OF July r. ". Barnes was chair
man and Nick BOnHemOrt secretary. The
following general committee was appoint
ed and viii go to work at once r. W
Barnes, Henry H Blood. Hubert G Bur
ton H J. Sheffield George Swan George
n Blood. w H ManSclI. Archie PbiIIiDs
Willard Burton. John =. Owen Nick Ron
nemOTt- Nellie II Barton. Martha r
Barnes, Ella BlaunrCs and Leva T. Gran
ger
Dr.. J. Il. Grant. jr.. has Just completed
the erection Of a neat dental office on the
lot recently purchased from r. W. Barnes
just west of the KaySville hotel
The kaySVille ward authorities are con-
templati1g some interior improvements on
the meeting house. and viii also erect =
new structure for Sunday school mr.
poses IN the northeast part OF the ward
The West kaySVillc assembly rooms will
also be completed The improvements
will cost about 5000. much Of which is
already subscribed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

Iowa Republicans Not Dis
posed to Submit to Butt
inSky ProCIiVitieS.
LOEB ANSWERS TELEGRAM
NO, NO, NO, HE WOULD NEVER
NTERFERE.

Washington. June 13.-President Roose-
welt absolutely disclaims any pdrticipa-
ton or interference in Iowa political af-
fairs. and says that Secretary Shaw s
visit to his home state at this time is
made "on his own responsibility"
The disclaimer was called out by pub
lished statements that Secretary Shaw
would represent the. president in a speech
he is to make at Davenport, Ia, in OppO-
sition to Governor Cummins. By direc-
ton Of the president the following tel
esTaphiC correspondence was made public
today at the White House:
Davenport L.. June 12.-TO Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt. Washington, D. e.
The following telegram has been re
ceiNed and y being published here and
throughout Iowa today.
~ aShlngtOn. D c, June 11--HOn- ".
H. Anthony. Secretary Lincoln Club. Dav-
export. Ia. ! wired Des Moines yesterday
thaJ 1 could not accept invitation to
speak at Davenport. evening June Is, as
II neCeSSltdteS CduCeling two important
previous engagements. on receipt of
YOUR invitation / conferred with the pres
ident and have decided to cancel other
enE1g emCn so accept yours. 7 will be
with YOU Wednesday l. NJ. SHAW
Does this mean that you are taking
sides IN the fight in IOwa2 You are rep
resented as sending. through Secretary
Shaw, message to Iowa Republicans as
70 how they should line up in our pres
ent contest for the nomination for gov
erucr- Is that trUe2 Caucuses to be held
Thursday night CHARLES GRIIK
Secretary Republican Central Commit
tee
White House. washington. y. c. June
erik. Secretary Republican
Central Committee. Davenport. Ia Tel
egram received Secretary Shaw-s visit
to Davenport is. of course, on his own
responsibility. President has sent no
message by anybody to Iowa Republicans
and has not interfeTed. Is not now in
teTferinE and viii Rot interfere in Iowa
faCtlOnal contest or in that Of any other
state. WILLIAM LOEB JR
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
BRICKMAKERS MAY STRIKE.
Employees of Calvert & Leek Want a
Nine-Hour Day.
lice, 24s4 washington Avenue

What threatened to be strike among
the employees of Calvert & Leek, brick
manufacturers of this place. has been
avoided for the present at least, and
maj settlement is expected TO be effected
az a conference to be held Sunday. on
tuesday the unshlIed laborers employed
at the yards Of the company sent q COM
mlItee 10 the officials, with demand for
a nine-hOur day The men continued at
Work all day. during which numerous
conferences were held. No agreement
was. reached, however. and yesterday
morning the negotiations were resumed,
with the effect that the men worked the
Gay through on the basis of 5000 bricks
Tor days work. This basis will apply
Tor the ballTce of the week and an effort
VIII be made TO settle the trouble at the
The demands Of the men seem to have
arisen from the fact that on either side
OF the Calvert & Leek works are brick es-
ldDIlSnmenJS which are conducted by
hand. The employees of these plants COM
piete their labOTS earlier than those en-
ployed by Calvert & Leck, VINO operate
machine plant This did rot look exactly
right to the men employed by the latter
concern, hence their demands. in addi-
ton to this, the present is an era of pros
EerIty for the brick manufacturers of Og-
den. and the employees feel that they
should share in this. D. &. Garrett fore
man of the Calvert & Leek concern. stat
ed yesterday that it was impossible at this
time to say what the outcome Of tn"
trouble would be. According TO his state
ment there has been nothing done except
IN DuSlnesS-Ike way with no i'll feel
ing on either side He insisted that they
were operating on a ten-hOuT per day
schedule, because all machine plants are
working on this basis. and said that the
company had given their help an increase
of p cents i dav short time ago. In his
opinion it would be an easy matter TO
supply men to take the places of those
making the demand if they should decide
TO walk out. which, he hoped. would not
be the case. The men are willing either
to have a nine-hOUr day. irrespective of
the number Of bricks turned out, or to
work on a basis of 10000 bricks for a
1-v L