davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-02

Ray and Lorenzo Brooks attended
the Chautauqua at Atlantic, Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-02

WoOdman Log Rolling August Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
AT THE RESORTS.

Cader's Park entertained 5000 visi.
tors yesterday. and experienced lis first
big day under the new management
The occasion was the outing Of the Y,
NJ. ". /. A. and Y. l.. ". !. a. The
street car company accordingly was
taxed to take care Of the crowds, espe.
cially in the evening. when trailers
were brought into requsition. Among
the entertainment features ~ere a
baseball game between mines from We
Der stake and Boxslder stake After II
innings had been played the score re-
manned a tie. and stood at TO I. The
game was accordingly called, and the
purse Of $50 was divided between the
two teams. The basketball game be-
tween the Blacks and the Blues"
both teams being recruited from the
ranks of the l.. H. 5. university, re-
suited I'm victory for the latter 10 the
tune OF I 10 l. The lat mems race vas
captured by Neph e.. Jensen OF this
city with Josiah Hickman OF Provo a
painting second. The race for the ultra
Dat men, 21j pounds or over. was cap
tured by Theodore Tobison. The race
of ward presidents was captured by 4.
Nelson Of St George. In the evening
an informal reception was held IN the
dancing pavilion, after which dancing
was INDUCED in
stephens singers 90 the number o.
500. are 90 take possession % Saltalr
next Friday IN the afternoon the 900
children VIII render an interesting mu-
steal program including a solo contest
Tor free scholarships for the next sea-
son over 60 of The little soloists have
already appeared bon a preliminary con.
test and d. Of the best viii compete
f0r final houors 40 Saltair Friday. The
Tabernacle choir and its friends viii
spend the evening IN dancing and
singing OF course the general public
is Invited end chndren's day means
family day" while choir night e sl-
WAYS "a favorlte with music lovers and
young people IN general
The management n Caldcr's park
announce the following bookings by
+ various organizations for next week
. Tuosday-E Eighth, Third and Thirty
FIRST wards
/ Wednesday -Tverty-hfth. Thirty
f third and Brighton wards
Thursday Sugar Waterloo and
Farmers wards
Friday Salt Lake stake.
saturday Relief societies and
7 Daughters of the Revolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Commercial Travellers Having a
Great Time in Junction
City.
TROUT AND CHICKEN TODAY.
senior Counselor Milllstcr Issued
Statement Of Appreciation and
Thanks to Citizens of Ogden,
Especial 10 the "News. ,

ogden. June AT 1910 o'clock
/ this morning, Is cars were loaded with
commercial travellers who took trip
over the cut on and returned to this
city al p. m. Upon their return a
Dutch lunch was served to them, and
then an went up ogden canyon where
a trout and chicken dinner was served.
The Dutch lunch was given at Becker's
brewery
This evening the Elks will entertain
the visitors with a fine reception and
smoker at the b. P. o. +. hail A
fine program has been arranged and a
general good time is anticipated
The following was issued today by
Grand Senior Counselor McAllister.
To the Citizens Committee and United
Commercial Travellers Council No
2is. ogden. Utah:
! am unable % properly express the
appreciation 81 the United Commercial
Travellers ~ Montana, Idaho and Utah,
for the generous hospitality and hearty
welcome that has been extended 10 us
by the big hearted citizens Of Ogden
and local Council 2N
We duly appreciate the fact also,
that the liberal entertainment you have
thus extended has not been limited
20 the members Of the l.. g. T. orga.
nizgtlons. hut has included many Of
our brethren Of the grip who are not
accompanying friends.
must not omit o. mention thaLtorc-
most among those 90 whom you have
an this occasin extended the hand Of
welcome and fellowship. are the rep
roscntatives Of the Manufacturers a
Merchants association, who have glad
IS embraced this opportunity 10 trater-
nize socially with Ogden's good people
] assure the committees and an me
Junction city residents that we VINO
have been so splendidly entertained,
unite in most sincere thanks and praise
for the unstinted kindness you have
manifested.
The United Commercial Travellers are
proud Of the fact that L. 9. T. repre-
SCENTS Unity. Charity and Temperance,
principles / am pleased to observe that
are not confined 10 that organization.
Unity Ia a characteristic that. II IS
hoped. viii ever exist between Ogden
Salt Lake and all other municipalities
IN Montana. idaho and Utah, all work.
ing uutedly FOR the general welfare.
Charity Is a divine principle which
the good people Of Ogden recently
manifested In a large and marked de-
gree. by literally mlnistering to the
needs II the mulutudes Of refugees
from snrely stricken San Francisco.
Temperance, | need hardly say. is
distinguishing characteristic Of the
Travelling Mems fraternity; you all
know that they are temperate IN al
things" especially I'm quenching their
thirst, and spinning yarns,
now call upon the membere Of the
United Commercial Travellers organ
lzation. the representatives Of the
Manufacturers and Merchants asso-
citation. and all friends who have, with
us. participated IN these three days Of
enjoyment, to join In three cheers for
Ogdeu's generous citizens.
Hip, Hip! Hurrah!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The marriage OF Amy Anderson Tay-
Tor and Albert h, Harris VIII take place
Monday june N, 40 The home OF the
bride 6i3 south West Temple
4 quiet but pretty wedding took place
at the home OF Mt and Mrs Wade
Loofb0uIoV on Wednesday night when
the latter's sister. Miss Mary Alice Hi
Pert and Mr. :. l.. paImQu.st We're unit
"a lu marriage with Rev Josiah Nc
Claim performing che ceremony The
rooms were decorated with a profusIon
of cot flowers and vines. the bridal
couple standing under canopy Of
white flowers interminglod with p.u-
m0sA Little Dorothy LoofbouroN act-
cd as rIngbearer The bride wore u
dainty gown of white ,oga cloth and
carried a shower boqust of roses only
the immediate relatives were present
Nj and Mrs Loofhourov wiu boz az
home after July IL 40 s-j east sixth
South street
Misses Hazel Woodruff and Ruby
ErskHe NII entertain at 70 china show
er Thursday Tho liia IN honor ot
Miss Claire N.iglay
Mrs. %. 70. Charming entertained at a
delightful tea yesterday COR Miss Mary
Mrlauc. thc room. being bright With
flowers, and a. number ot friends ds-
s.tInC.
Tonight al ihe Country club tho MEM
h,rs and friends VIII participate in 2
dancing party Mrs Arthur :. Bird
having charge of the preparations
Miss Mary louise Anderson will leave
tomorrow for Europe.
Mrs. Clarence Warmo,k eniertaius %,
cards tonight
ON Wednesday night Miss LIB,
Pvtt and Herman ktsler wen, marie
at thc home ~ the brides parents. 81
and Mrs Ethan Petit and "a rc0Cptl1f
was held Cor the friends and relatives
Mrs Lizzie Thomas EdVart 900
Prof and Mrs SidoVay have gone '1
q I0-days concert tour through Idaho
Cards have been received boz Sal
Lake announcing the silver Wrddiul
of Mr. and Ms James II Wallis. 10
Preston. Ida. on the glh. Their mar
iiage took place The same date. 1881
% years ago. Their many friends wii
Join in greetings and consratulhuon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
WANTED IN IRON COUNTY.
Elijah Conger Arrested Today by Dep
MY Shern Emery.

Elijah Conger was arrested by Depu-
ty sheriff Ike Emery this morning up
on a warrant charging him with i'm
moral conduct. The arrest was made
o. the instigation Of the officials OF Iron
county, and the sheriff o. that county
win come after COngor al once. A.
cordlng 10 the charges made IN the
complaint. Conger. who Is a married
man. Induced a young girl az Cedar
city by the name OF Pear CUR 10 elope
with him and the couple went 20 Mexi-
en-. The affair occurred about a year
ago. Afterwards the girl returned to
her home. but Conger was not seen un-
al yesterday II was learnea by Sheriff
Emery that the fellow was IN Salt
Lake. 80 the deputy was detailed TO
ind him, and succeeded IN arestng
him this morning and took him 20 the
county JAN. where he will stay unill
tho Iron county official comes after him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
HEALTH CONDITIONS.
Report of city Board for Week End.
ing June 2.

Tventy-nIne births were reported
during the week. II males and IL fe-
males. % deaths we're reported; %
males and four females: 1--WE shipped
here Tor burial
There were reported nine casese Of
contagious and infectious diseases.
consisting Of two cases Of smallpox.
two cases Of scarlet fever; there cases
OF diphtheriA: one case Of measles and
one case of chickenpox
SIX cases o. smallpox, seven cases
Of scarlet fever. four cases OF diph-
liberia and one case % epidemic cere-
bro spinal meningitis remain IN quar-
antine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS

On June p, 1906 The Daughters Of ,t,
Pioneers will hold their annual reunion,
az Calder's park. They are p.aaD.r,
To have an enjoyable outing ana invite
their friends 10 join them. An members
OF the association are expected 10 COM.
IN O!d fashioned costume with sun t1,.
nets. Mrs, Katie II. Young has mo-.
stnted the president OF the assorlat..,
with some articles used by pres.f..-
Young during his life time. Am.r.
them are his ivory letter seal. "A rsr.,
Ecata of stock In the Nauyoo Hon.
silver clasp used hy him 10 fastau t..
famous green cape, ana a picture ~
President Young painted by Nanr.
ILtse win be added 90 their col. hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the wealth
er bureau fer the q hours ending at 6
O. N today.
Temperature q; ga. m. "a. maximum.
Is. minimum. g.. mean. 81. which Is 3 de-
grees below normal
Precipitation since the FIRST of the
month 81 inch which is y inch above
the normal.
Excess In precipitation since Jan. ]. 3.st
inches
Relative humidity, Is per cent
FORECAST TILLGP. NJ. SUNDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
vicinity.
Fair tonight showers and cooler. sun
day.
r. J HYATT
Local Fofecasier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
GRAFTERS AT WORK.
See America League is Compelled to
Issue Warning Against Them.

The newest thing as an American move
ment is the See America League while
about the Oldest thing Of record Is the
great American principle Of graft and tho
two movements have come together in
several points Of Americas broad acres.
Fisher Harris has now been compelled
10 take up the battle ak against graft
practsed IN The name OK tho league, and
in a statement sent out today through
tho Associated Press. he makes bis case
clear.
The statement which Is self-eHplana-
tory follows.
Statement 10 the Information
has reached the office n the See Ameri-
ca League" IN salt Lake city that de
signing persons IN certain localities have
been endeayOrng TO enrich themselves
dishonesty by appealing 20 commercial
organizations Tor contributions OF money,
10 the name Of this league.
We are unable % state az present Just
how extendedly this graft has been work
ed We DO know that IL has been attempt
cd IN certain localities, and this state.
ment is therefore issued as warning 70
an commercial clubs and boards Of trade
20 refrain from giving attention 20 any
communications concerning the work u
"See America League unless they emdu.
ate from the Salt Lake office, and are
signld hy either Fisher Harris executive
secretary. or James A. Mctcaf assistant
secretary
owing 10 the fact that the "Sec America
First idea has become as widespread as
the limits Of the continent the 0pporluu.
tiles for imposition and abuse Of public
confidence are many We therefore re.
quest that YOU give as great currency 20
this statement as possible. 90 the end that
the public may be protected
This oface will rigdly investigate such
Instances Of apparent dishonest practise
a. have been brought 10 our attention, and
ln an cases where proof is obtained pros
ecuti0ns will follow
(SiCredl FISHER HARRIS,
Executive Secretary See America League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Moline. III. Millionaire Invests In salt
lake Property.

g.. II. Deere, The Moline. IN. million.
aire agricultural implement manufsc-
turer. has just closed a deal with NJ b.
LichieEsiein. the wen known jewcler.
flf 81 feet front on State street. be-
tWtcy Second and Third South streets
az $50 per front foot. or So 600 Mr.
L.ehicnstein bought this property Eve
months ago. at $50 per front foot. ana
WAS preparing 90 erect substantial
thiee. story business block there when
Mr. Deere made an offer Mr.. Lichten,
s.tln has several other pieces % proper
" or STATE street The Moline capital
g.. las great faith In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

gifts which God has given us.
but that great caution must be
exercised In using H. IN the heart was
not pure and all conditions perfect evil
might creep In, and We must be on
guard against bad influences.
a BRIEF SUMMARY.
Mrs NJ II. Tingey made a brief sum
mary and said that we must not forget
that these meetings are invaluable IN
Strengthening US for trial. for burdens
Of life for positions OF trust, and Tor
our faith IN the Gospel. She called up-
on Mrs A, +. Hyde, counsellor OF tho
Relief society who was present. who
said that It was a pleasure 20 her 20 be
present and look upon the lovely AMI
pure faces Of the many young women
present, She thought what a mighty
influence they were for good. and how
FAR they might carry Il into the world
Great blessings have been promised
the daughters Of Zion. and she hoped
they might all be- fulhiled.
THIS AFTERNOON.
The meeting closed with singing AMI
prayer. TO convene again his after
noon, when the following program WAS
scheduled TO be- given.
Singing, Lord, Thou Wit Hear Ne
When ! Pray ,....,.... congregation
Prayer
Singing. "A Poor Wayfaring Man.
............. ............. Congregation
General report and presentation 81
oflCars ...,,,...t,..,.,..,..
Topic Social Pleasures
ca THE Value OF Social Pleasures
I'D Use. t9 Abuse Emily G. Ada MS
Discussion
90 Some Innocent Forms Of Pleas.
ure' ....,...,i Lottie Paul Baxter
Discussion
tcl when Evil Turks n Social pleas
ure' .....,,...,.,. Leah u. Widtsoe
Discussion.
Summary ....,..... Ann VI. Cannon
Address Precedent John r. Windcr
Ladies' chorus. How Long wit Thou
Forget Ne. o Lord ......,.......
Eva Musser james and NJ. I. 4. Girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
DIED.

HCRDSMAN-At c9i York street Dbl,
c.ty june S. 1000. ~ old axe. lar.s
hurdsman, wife Of John d. H....
man, in her soyenty-uuth year "a r.
tive NJ Englaud
NupunS plsq sl llM sa1IhIss IrHwt
afternoon al @ o'clock from the frs-.
chapel ~ Joseph William TaYr 4
south West Temple street Friends 40
invited 90 attend
ANDERSON AT the Holy Cross f.sl
this morning from complications arising
from fracture Of the skull. Albert G A..
deIsou. brother ~ James Hrl EI Ar.
dcrson of this city Tho deceased aas q
years Of axe
Funeral services win Doe lt.d at I.st..
T.. TaylOr's chapel on Monday M %. n.
r L Evans Florist, SO S. Main 81
Etorai neeippe a Eparialfv Dion. e-t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
a HIGHER STANDARD

The following spoke to the quasi
How can we advance the high
ard OF NJ I. A. Dr. HYDE of IT,
mont, Prof Hickman. OF Titan. 6-.,
Evan stephens and a represent, ,,..'
from Bear Lake
The conditions found IN the warrior.
stakes are o. very similar chafa.,..
While the majority Of the voyre nv.
pie were reported TO be ady1,ll..
mentally morally and rpliglorgl,
each ward are found some bows ,.,.'
are more or less spiritually dead ..'
others who have but little splrlns''..
The problem that seems diFcnt ~.
solution is how 10 get the Young n.o
pie interested along lines of tbog.,.
that viii kindle faith in their sous ' 1''
lead them To seek after religions I'd.
lighieument.
After a discussion OF the topIcs Oh,
lined IN the program appropriate b.,
marks were made by Elders Gcorr. b
Richards, of the council OF Apa.r.-
and j. Golden Kimball The msa,...
then adjourned until Q o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
MINERAL REsoURcEs

In addition 10 the farming there are
valuable copper deposits. which are be-
Ing Investigated by big companies. gold
deposits that promise well and two
tracts o. 100 acres each, containing vail
liable kaoln deposits from which SAM
pie carloads are now heinz shipped TO
big manufacturers hy the salt LAX
road. kearns and Keith have yaluaBl,
mining claims leased. the only 0u,at
90 which Is through the MUDDY river
valley. Six crops % lucen matlra
there IN a year. while irrigation ue.sr
gets out OF season. A big reservoir i
now being projected 20 conserve the
winter surplus Tor summer use. ana me
Moapa people are talking OF asparagus
fields hy the hundred acres. pea fields
Of an equal size. and then there ara
grape vineyards. almond orchards, ana
all other branches o. farming teinr
projected, that with the RAILROAD for n
early and easy market, surely Assuts.
the section a great future"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

The subject, How May the NJ I
Work be Made More Productive y
Strong, Noble Characters?" ellcifed u
marks ftom Elders Buttle OF M
stake Edward H. Anderson OF .1 IA
general board and Winder Of Gnpi.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
CHARACTER

ileges. pIlV'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Maihonihsh Thomas OF the law Can
ot Thomas & Maycock recently rcium-
cd from trip through the entire see-
ton. and throws considerable Ught oh
the bright future fot mat section The
railroad De declares. '1s going 20
make q a wei known and well pop1.
lated country and its fruits are going
10 be famous, for I have never tasted
fruits with so luscious o flavor. either
peaches cantal0upes o~ grapes Ta,v
mature early and win lead The western
market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
FRENCH CABINET OUT
Premier Sanien And His CoI|egues Went Out in a Body This
 Morning
PRESIDENT FALLIEREs TO ACT

Paris, Oct 19.-At the cabinet meet ing this morning Premier Sarrien of ficially informed his colleagues that he had transmitted his resignation to President Fallieres, whereupon the ministers resigned in body.
 The session lasted only 20 minutes. After M. Sarrien had submitted the text of his letters to M Fallieres, ill which the premier Expressed deep re gret at the fact that the state of his health compelled him to retire and thereby rise difficulties at moment when the republican party should be united and strong, to meet the at tacks being organized against 1t, Foreign Minister Bourgeois wrote collective letter which all present signed, joining their resignations to that of their chief.
 Marine Minister Jimson was ad- vised by telegraph of the action taken by his colleagues here and was asked to join them in resigning.
 The president later attended q luncheon at the foreign office given in honor of King Leopold of Belgium, who is now in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
RUSSIAN OFFICERS PUNISHED.
More Victims of the Defeat in the
 Sea of Japan.

London, Oct 19.-A despatch from St Petersburg to the Central News says that the court-martial which has been trying the officers of the torpe- do boat Bravy for surrendering her to the Japanese after the battle of the Sea of Japan has found Commander Baranoff and Captain Crapier guilty of cowardice and condemned them to be cashiered. Two others have been condemned to be retired from the havy.
 Admiral Rojestvensky and the oth- CT officers aboard have been acquit- ted. The court decided early in it's proceedings that Admiral Rojestyen- sky was irresponsible on account of his wounds at the time of the sur render.
 Captain Klado, formerly one of Ro- jestvensky's officers and stalwart witness for the Russian side in the inquiry into the North Sea affair but who was dismissed from the navy for writing articles n the Novoc Vremya criticising the Russian navy, has been reinstated and made professor In the Nichols naval academy at St Petersbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
MURPHY FACES MUSIC
Accompanied By Independence League Candidate He Went to Count
 To-Day
INVESTIGATING THE CASE

New York, Oct 19.-An investiga- tion of the charges made by Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, that attempts had been made by the managers of the Independence lea- que in this city to secure money from democratic nominees for congress, senate and assembly, was begun be- fore the grand jury to-day. Mir Mur- phy and Francis F Shober, Inde- pendence league and democratic can didate for congress in the 17th dis trict of New York city, went to the criminal court building to-day and were admitted to the grand jury room. Mr Murphy was accompanied by City Magistrate Moss.
 This Is the result of an interview which Mir Murphy said yesterday that demands for money had been made upon democratic candidates in return for the removal from the Indenpend. ence league ticket of the name of IT, val candidate for office.
 Mr Murphy also said that he sup posed the league had gotten some of tile money of Judge Otto Rosalsky, whom the league endorsed for judge of the court of general session..
 MT Murphy remained in the grand jury room for fifteen minutes. It was given out on good authority that as the result of his testimony three subpoenas were issued for Congress- man Joseph E. Boulder, William As tor Chanler and Joseph Prendegast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
RECEIVER IS NAMED.
Aetna Banking Co of Washington
 Has Been Closed.

Washington, Oct 19.-The Aetna Banking and Trust Go (branch), of Washington, D. O., has been closed by direction of the acting comptroller Of the currency, and Robert Lyons has been appointed receiver. This company is a branch of the Aetna Banking and Trust Co of Butte, Mont, incorporated under the laws of West Virginia. and, with other banking companies organized by virtue of the laws of any of the states and doing business in the District of Columbia. was placed under the supervision of the comptroller of the currency by an act of congress passed at the last session. An examination of the bank by a national bank examiner shows the branch to be insolvent. The as- sets and liabilities, according to the last statement, are $123,943. Among the assets are s95.247 in bonds, se- curities, claims, etc" The branch hat s42,271 in savings and $3S,S0S fin individual deposits and was liable to the head office at Butte for $40,- 397.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
WHAT MORAN EXPECTS.
IT Elected Will Be Looking for the
 Presidency fin 1908.

Boston, Oct 19.-John B. Moran's utterances in his two speeches at Marlboro and Natick last night in the course of his canvass for governor. are interpreted by Boston newspapers to-day to mean that, if elected gov ernor this year and next. he will be candidate for the democratic presi- dential nomination in 1908.
 After denying allegiance to Will liam R. Hearst or William J. Bryan. Mir Moran said:
 "l owe fealty to no man. take my choice among all of them, and tell you this: That if I am elected governor this year and reelected next year. l will take my stand with the rest of them. not as follower but as their equal.
 II have eliminated Bryan from this contest. and to make it clear to all republicans. prohibitionists. leaguers and democrats that. having no allegiance. no afiliation with any other man. l say to you that if am elected governor this fall and re- elected the next fall. I want the dele gates of Massachusetts to the nation al convention. not for Hearst or Bryan. but for Massachusetts man."