davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04

For The three months Of fun IL is
aafc 20 state that close 10 81. 900 600
possibly more was spent IN pleasure az
the resorts.
The season closed Yesterday in a
blaze ot glory Lagoon claimed the
biggest crowd with 1000 which Was
duplicated by Saltalr by way of spe-
cial inducement Lagoon furnished a
free clam bake which ought to furnish
work for the medical fraternity today
4 the fashion IN which these bivalvcs
were gulped down Is any criterion.
Then there were two boxing matches
and a baseball game FOR FUN measure,
TO say nothing 20 the dancing and
boating
A. Saltair the family parties made
The most " things and enjoyed the
dancing and excellent musical pro-
gram by Chrlstenseu's orchestra.
Maudamere closed the season with
an aggregate attendance for the sum-
mcr Of 1895. The best day Of the
season was July (. when nearly 800
people entered the park other big
DAYS we're july 10 and July "A. when
the attendance exceeded total OF
While largely experimental the sea
son a. Waudamere has proved beyond
the shadow ~ a doubt that the people
Of salt Lake and vicinity are willing
" support clean apusements even TO
the extent Of patronizing a resort con-
Quoted on temperance lines and closed
tight or the Sabbath day.
The attendance during the season
has been most gratifying 10 the man
agement. who have done everything
possible 20 make conditions at the
park agreeable 20 all corners That
their efforts have been appreciated is
evident from the fact that the resort
h1d A. macy bookings as its COM
petitors and enjoyed the patronage OF
the very best people IN this section.
During the winter recess a spacious
dancing pavilion will be erected. and
il Is probable that within q week OF
two season Of roller skating will be
inaugurated. provided the skates. re-
Gently ordered from the east. ariiye I'm
time
There is also in contempla ton the
installation OF fresh water bathing
facilities which, with the further
besutifying OF The grounds and other
Improvements now usder considera-
ton will make Of Wandamsre one Of
the most enjoyable places Of amuse-
ment IN the entire west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
r e Evana Florist 50 q Main s,
Floral Designs 9 Speciality. 'Phon,s 4
LOST

SMALL. DEHORNED JERSEY COW.
Reward II returned 10 81 Ord 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Tuesday. Sept. 4. iss.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

year. The factories last year had Il
total capacity for slicing 40,o50 tons
of beetS daily.
In the acreage planted and the
sugar manufactured from beetS Colo
RADIO leads. h wing + vested $4,000
acres and manufactured 91,OOO tons
of sugar. Michigan came second in
acreage with 7T,O0O acres, but third
in sugar with 6G,OOO tons. California
grew 81, 900 acres and produced 49,.
600 tons of sugar. The next states in
order were respectively Utah, Idaho
Nebraska and Wisconsin with total
of 1000 acres and Gi,Ooo tons of
sugar. Other states grew 1000 acres
of beetS. producing about 1000 tons
| of sugar or total for the United
States of 307,36i acres with proiuc-
| tion of 312,92O tons of sugar.
RAPID GROWTH LOOKED FOR.
| Indications are favorable. tie report
states. to the further growth of this
pursuit both in irrigation and rain
| fall districts. "The industry is prov
ing to be n powerful aid to CONNER
cial. agricultural and industrial dcvcl-
| opment. 1t promotes irrigation, immi-
| grafton. land settlement, the building
of railroads and trolley lines, the
making of other improvements, and
the upbuilding of various industrial
enterprises Such results can only he
| apDreciated by those who have visited
| the factory districts in Colorado.
| Utah and Idaho or in other newly
settled and improved areas throughout
| the West The beneficial effect of the
| industry is also shown in the better
| settled, more highly developed agri-
cultural districts of the East, where
| uftrr bectS have been given proper
| trial in competition with established
crops. they are demonstrating their
staying qualities and potency in i'll
duStrial developments.
GROWS MORE THAN IT EATS.
One feature of this report is Il series
OF tables accompanied with outline
mans designed to show graphically the
| magnitude OF sugar production in that
| part of the country lying west of the
| NIiSsfsSippi River These indicate thHt
| thc estimated production Of sugar
west of the Mississippi in l9OG Will eN-
crrd by BLOOD tons the amount OF
! S,snr consumed in the same area IN
| 1900 the latest year for which we
| have reliable census tigureSn luc
estimate of production for 1906 Is
| made by assuming that all the DS"t-
! sugar factories. including 10 new
| oncs will run mt their full capacity for
campaigns of 100 days, and that the
cane sugar product for 1906 Will be tue
same as that of last year
TABLE SHOWING PROTECTION
AND CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR | \
STATES WEST OF THE MISSISS-
IPPI RIVER.
! Pounds
| EsttmAt"d cane sugar 1900 COS $50 'NN,
| Estimated nrot sugar, 1906. IS| @oO,o'W
| Estimated total sugar pro 900
| durrd. l0O6. -.-.... ........ ~, lNll.."ml
rr,+aI '.urlr consumed 1900. I .iG2 02A, 5O5
Excess oC production over con ,,-.,..,-
The amount Of bcet-sugar which
will he produced in factories east Of
| thr Mississippi during this vcnr. II
RIM nj their full capacity. will also
equal about II per cent, of the CON
sumption of sugar in the trans-Miss-
lissippi area.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
CHATTER /

The great bell Of BcaUlicu was ring
ing. Far away through the forest
might he heard its musical Clangor
and swell Peat cutters on Blackdown
and fishers upon the Exc heard the
distant thrOhhing and falling upon the
! Sultry summer air. 1t was Il common
/ sound in those partS-uS common as
| the chatter of the jays and tle boom.
/ ing of the bittern Yet the fishers ana
| the peasants raised tLcir heads and
looked questions mt each other. for the
AngcluS had already gone and NcsperS
was still far off. Why should the
great bell of Bcaulieu toll when the
shadows We're neither ,ort nor long?
All round the Abbey t.e monks
were trooping in. Under the long.
grpen-paved avenues Of Cnarlcd oaks
and of lichcncd bUpcheS the whit"
robod brothers gathered ia the sound.
It had been no sudden call. 4 swirl
messenger had the night CfOrc sped
round TO the outlying dependencies Of
the Abbey. and had left the summons;
for every monk TO be h1ck in the
cloistcrs by the third hour after noon
tide. So urgent a message had not
been iSsned within the ln'-uOry of old
Lay Brother AthanaSius. who had
tIpHileh lIt kllbIktF Sli'it llA'' year
after the Battle of Banuacllbu"u.
Meanwhile, in the broad AZ lofty
chamber set apart for occasions Of
import. the Abbot himself was pacing
imnatiently backward and forward,
with his long. white. nervous hands
claspcd in front of hi. His thin,
thoughtworn features and suHkon.
haggard cheeks bespoke one who had
indeed beaten down thar inner foe
whom every man must face, but lad
none the less suffered sorely in the
contest In crushing hi passions he
had well-nigh crushed himself. Yet,
frail rs was his person there cleaned
out ever and anon from under his
dropping bruws flash of fierce energy
which recalled to mems minds that he
came Of Il fighting stock. aud that even
now his twin brother, Sir Bartholomew
BCrgheFSn. was one of the most IA.
nous of those stern warriors who had
planted the CrosS Of st George before
the gates Of Paris. With lips conf
pressed and cloUdcd brow, he strobe
up and down the oallcn floor, the very
impcrSOnatiou Of HScctlciSm, while
the great bell still Numbered and
changed above his head. At last the
uprOar died away in three last meas
urCd thrObS, ana ere their echo hAd
ceased the Abbot struck n small gong
which summoned lay-brother to his
presence.
"Where is the master of the nov
ices?"
"IIe iH without most holy father"
send him hither,"
The Sandallcd feet Ciattercd over the
wooden floor, and the iron-bound
door crcakcd upon its hinges. III
few moments it opened again to ad-
nit short, square monk with
heavy, composed face and authol
itatiVc manner.
You have sent for me. holy
father?'
Yes, Brother Jerome, I wish that
this matter be disposed of with as
little scandal rs may be: and yet if is
uecdful that the example should be
public one"
ut would pcrChanc" be best that the
novices be not admitted. uggestcd the
master "TliS mention of q woman
may turn their minds from thcir pious
medttationS to worldly and evil
thoughts
Woman. womau!' groaned tie
Abbot. "Weu has the holy Chrys-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS.
(KETCH OF THE LOVELY WHITE
HOUSE BRIDE or THE DAYS
OF GENERAL GRANT.

ne Met Algernon SartoriS, Her
Future Husband, on Shipboard On
Re turn European Irip-ls Mother
pI Inree Chiiaren.
No American girl, not even President
oOsevelts daughter, ever had a moTa
iIliant wedding than Nellie Gran,
be beloved child of the great Civ
ar hero; yet of late years the publiu
hich has always taken a kindly inter
1t in Gen. Grants family, has hear
bmparatively little of his only daugh-
When Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, widow
the President, was living, her
laughter spent much time with heg
Other at the latters home in the city
| Washington, but since the death O.
FIR mother Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorig
IN scarcely be said to have had a fixed
esidence in any American city. How.
FeE, she has always been very fond
St. Louis, and she made her home in
he Missouri metropolis during most of
e time the recent Worlds Fair was
progress there.
. Possibly the liking of Mrs. Sartoris
Nr st. Louis is to be attributed to the
tlct that her birth, in August, 1855,
occurred at her Grandfather Dents
country home near st. Louis, the birth
place of her mother. When General
fIrant was elected President, and in
Feed during the first three years that
be and his wife lived at the White
House, the daughter was at school
Toward the close of President Grants
frst term, however, Miss Nellie made
her social debut at the Presidential
hansion, and her cadet brother, home
from West Point, was her escort and
Fompanion.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
MRS. NELLIE GRANT s.. IRIS.

Joined in wedlock in the East Room OF
the White House in the presence OF
more than two hundred distinguished
persons. including the representatives
Of the foreign governments, "ihcers Oh
the army and navy. etc
Mr.. Sartoris had been educated IN
England and Germany and was the
son of Mr.. Edward Sartoris, OF Hamp-
shire, England and his wife. Adelaide
komble, daughter of Charles ana SISTER
OF Fanny Kemble, well known to tne
stage. Prior to the marriage nc
groom assured General Grant of ht'
entire Willingness to reside with hLf
bride in the United States, hut soon
after the wedding his brother in Eng
land died most unexpectedly ana ne
was virtually Obliged to return to his
native land to assume the mnnagemeht5 !
Of the family estates President anu
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Mrs. Grant accompanied the young
couple to New York, whence tney
sailed for England.
BLESSED WITH CHILDREN.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris had three
children, two daughters and a son.
The son, who bears his fathers name,
AlSernon, was for time an officer in
the United States army and saw some
service in the Philippines, but his
health compelled the abandonment OF
a military career. During the past
few years he has travelled extensively,
and some months ago was married to
a very beautiful young woman in
Paris. The eldest daughter, Vivian.
was married year or two since but
the younger daughter Rosemary. the
beauty of the family, is still unmarried.
Some months since much discussion
was precipitated when it was rumored
that she was engaged to the son of
one of the Confederate generals who
fought against General Grant in the
campaigns of the Civil War.
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris is a
woman who has always been held in
high esteem by large circle of fem
mime friends. From her school days
she has seemed to inspire the regard
of members of her own sex, and some
idea of her popularity may be formed
from the fact that on the occasion of
her wedding she was attended by
eighteen bridesmaids, all gowned alike.
Mrs. Sartoris is several years younger
han her famous brother Gen. Fred
,. Grant. of the United States Army,
nut her birthday was three years ear
Ter than that of Jesse Grant, the
youngest member of this famous fam
l!y.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
'CoPyrl9hted l894 ny Harper { Brothers.

ostom termed them radix malorum.
From Eve downward, what good hath
come from any of them? Who brings
the plaint?'
at Is Brother Ambrose
"a holy and dcvout young man"
"a light and pattern to every nov
ice"
Let the matter he brought to an
Issue. then, according to our old-time
monastic habit. Bid the chancellor
and the sub-chancellor lead in the
brothers according TO age. together
with Brother John the accused and
Brother Amhros" the accuser."
And the uoviCcst"
Let them bidc in the north alley
of the cloistcr. Stay, Bid the sub
chancellor send out to them Thomas
the lcctor to read unto them from the
'Gcsta bogti Bcucdicti' 1t may save
them from foolish and pcrnicious
hahbliug"
The Abbot was LETT 10 himself once
more, and hrnt his thin gray face over
his illuminated brcyiary. So he re-
manned while the senior monks Ill Il
slowly ana sedatclv into the chamber
seating themselves upon the long
oHlicU benches which lined the wall
on either side. At the further end, in
two high Chairs as large as that of the
Abbot, though hardly so elabOrately
carved. sat the master of the noviccs
and the chancellor, the latter broad
and portly priest. with dark, mrth-
ful eyes and thick Outgrowth OF
crisp black hair all round his tonsurrd
head. Between them stood lean,
whitc-farod brother who appeared 10
be i'll at ease shifting his feet from
side TO side and tapping his chin with
the long parchment roll which he held
in his hand. Tie Abbot, from his
point of vantage, looked down on the
two long lines of faces, placid anG sla-
Drowned for the most part, with the
large bovine eyes and unlined featE IS
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

which told of their easy, unchanging
existence. Then he turned his eager
gaze upon the palc-faced monk VII
faced linn.
"ThiS plaint is thine. as l learn.
Brother Ambrose" said he. "RriuS
in Brother John. and let him hear the
plants urged against him.
At this order Il lay-brOther swung
open the door and two other law
brothers entered, leading between
them young novice of the ordc'.
He was 4 man of huge stature, dar,-
eyed and red-headcd, with a peculL :
half humorous. half defiant expression
upon his bold. wcll-markcd features.
His cowl was thrown back upon his
shoulders, and his gown, unfastened
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

inns showing of the Department of
Agriculture. while it makes IA com.
paratively small inroad upon the vast
consumption of sugar in the more
denseiy populated region east of the
MISSISSIPPI. yet indicates that the
young beersusar industry is making
substantial progress. and that con
siderihS the uncertainty Of legislation
ana the great cost Of Deel-sugar fac.
tory investments, very satisfactory ad.
vances are being made in this new
American enterprise.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
A LUXURIOUS AUTO.
Capt. Lars Hnderson'S Wonderful |
Machine of French Manufacture.

OF all the automobiles ever turned
uut by French or other manufacturers.
ne one lately made for Capt. Lars
.lnderson, of Boston, seems to be en-
tiled to the prize for originality. 1t
is Il huge machine fitted up for long
journeys and in point of speed equals
any of the present-day touring cars.
The Anderson car is fitted out with
reversible furniture. There is Il COM
hination bed and bureau that is cer-
1Iinly Il work of art, and then there
is Il cook stove and dining table ar
rangement that can be hauled out at
n moments notice. The whole ma
chine, i'll fact, is kind of miniature
hotel on wheels with accommodations
for eating, sleeping, working or idling
,.-vora.ns, 10 .iio f.,n.. of tie Uw uci
OF his guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

In spite of apparent efforts to Grip
pie or kill it off. the beet-sugar in-
dustry of the United States is making
steady progress.
Congress has just received the an
nual report of Special Agent Charles
F. Saylor of the Department of Agri-
culture on the status of the bcet-sugar
industry for last year. Fifty-two
beet-sugar factories We're in operation
> were standing idle. and y were be
ing constructed for operation this
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

to produce the maximum yield OF
which the land is capable. rev
years ago the man who would nave
said that 10 acres of farm land was
sufficient area for Il man to make
good living from would have been
looked upon as a crank. Now there
are thousands of little 10 acre and even
> acre farms from which men are
making more money than many
others are from attempting to till 20
times that amount. That ~ acres,
under favorable conditions. Will pro
duce Il living Is recognized in bill
Which has just been passed by the
| House of Representatives and which
will likely be passed by the Senate at
| this session. 1t is an amendment to
the National Irrigation Law. Under
! that law the homestead entry upon
public land irrigated by the govern
ment ranges from 40 to 1GO acres, TO
be determined by the Secretary of the
| Interior according to the conditions OF
the reclamation. 1t was recognized,
at the time of the passage of the law
| in "D2, hat in some sections OF the
country 40 acres was an ample area
| for farm. 1t is now seen. and ad-
mittcd in the bill above mentioned
that 10 acres is not too small SUD
| division under favorable conditions.
Another amendment was recently
made to the irrigation law allowing
| the government to establish tOWn-SiteS
and divide the land hereunder M
into various sized tracts ranging
from town-Iots to 10 acre allotmcnt,.
When this bill whica is now before the
Senate becomes Il law it will there
fore be possible for the government.
IN any of its irrigation projects to di-
vide and Subdividc its land into
town and farm units ranging all the
way from lots up to 100 acre farms.
MODis. RURAL SEI"rLtSiE,NIS.
Thi. plan will doubtless develop
soma of the finest examples OF UI"N
porous rural communities !" w l~tI, tI,l
gnywhnrc in the world. Many oi tue
best developed sections of som" OF
thc western states include great
numbers Of little farms and truit
ranches of 3, 10 and 20 acres e3Gn,
where the appearance IS almost lNe
the outskirts of Il village. with Such
Il dense rural population there Is IN
ideal combination Of practically an
the advantages to he found in CITY
life and the splendid results Of country
work and living. Houses. in Such
community. are almost Witllln Il S'"''
throw Of each other, the population IS
sufficiently large TO Snnporl Sp'el,'Iu
roads, good school and churches, water
and lighting improvements. good
sewerage. etc. Thus IN" lonesome
ness. tho isolation ana the mHnH li'l-
ottrnctivc frntures of the big farm diS-
nrrrar while vet the Joys and tie
wholrsomcucss of country life ar" all
present. ,.II
stotns that since the passae" OF the
irrigation act. it has developed that
on some Of the lands to b" irrisAt'4,
rnrticularlv those in fruit aud truck
r,1r,irc districts. loss than 10 acres
ie needed for the support Of the family
.aud in fact experience has demon
stratcd that the average, farmer Is
more prosperous on 4 small ihan on i
Inrrn irrigated farm. In view of TINS
4condition Of affairs it has been deemed
wise to reduce to 10 acres the mlni-
mum entry which may be aIIo"e"'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
4 Family 1Tair.

Once upon time there lived a
good man of New York, who was
soliciting contributions for the erection
OF IN orphan asylum" said the story
teller. He had been to many rich
people and received liberal contri-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
TEN ACRE FARMS,
Pending Bill Allows Government TO
Cut up HomesteadS into Small

The tendency of The times is to en-
courage better farming and i'll smaller
areas. 1t is coming 10 be recognized
tllal The proportion is small vi farms
which are thoroughly titled and made
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
BEET-SUGAR GROWING,
GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS
HEALTHY GROW TIL IN NEW
AMERICAN INDUSTRY,

Colorado Leads--lndustry Every
Where Proving Powerful Aid to
Agricultural. Industrial and Social
Development.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

butious tich We're entered in n book
he had fac. hat purpose. Among these
many mues there appeared Mrs
Russell re. 500 The good man
went f., lr Sa@c's office. and, showing
him th, ,ntributiun entered III the
booI, II, $. Sage. asked IL he could
NOT riy, Ike sum. And what do You
suppose ''id ,.,,,,,
"Well 7 oppose he at ie'St u"""''N
1T" rem Il n hSlrnrf- ,..
"pour..0 IL, Not Russell" OK
rI,iu,I Mo. teller of the story. "WhN
ne sim, vs. rool his pen and wrote
Mr. nm, core his wifc's name, and
bnrdod .. book back to the good
man - Iers Weekly.
Tho g.. ny ton mileage OF the
south T. . was one eighteenth OF
the ,ghon an1 in 1905 was one-seventh
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
MET PRINCE CHARMING.

General Grants daughter made a
Jour of Europe soon after she formally
Entered society, and everywhere re-
feived the most distinguished atten-
ions from the royal families of Great
Britain and the Continent. On the
(Gay home on the steamer Russia she
bnet Mr.. Sartoris, the Prince Charming
3who was later to win her heart and
band. From the moment that the en-
|gagement of Miss Grant was an
|nounced the whole American people
manifested an interest in the bride-to-
DE which never found a parallel save
tn the enthusiasm for Allce Roosevelt.
The fact that the lucky man was an
and not u citizen of the
republic, while 1t was a matter of deep
regret to many persons, including
President Grant himself, was not al
bowed to cast damper upon the joyous
occasion. Mr.. Algernon Sartoris was
but twenty-three years of age and Miss
|Grant was only nineteen when, on
Thursday, May 81, 1874, they were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-24
MRS. LESLIE MURDERED
E. Nicholas cOnfssses to Killing
Actress and Stealing Diamonds.

CHICAGO, Oct. z4.-Edward e. Mich
olas, a theatrical agent, who was taken
into custody by the police during their
Investigation of the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Leslie, the actress, who was
found dead in her room at the Palace
hotel here, has made a confession of
the murder.
Two pawnbrokers informed the no.
lice that Nicholas had been to them
with diamonds said to have been The
property of Mrs. Leslie before her
death and which were not found until
it was learned that they were IN the
possession of Nicholas. The prisoner
refused to say a word regarding his
possession of the diamonds when con-
fronted by the ~pawnbroker.
He was then taken to the police sta
ton, where he made a confession to
Police Captain O'Brien, who had Mich
olas in custody, stating that he muir
dered Mrs. Leslie and stole her dia-
monds, valued at $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-24
INSPECTOR IN
THE SCHOOLS
Or. Meinzer Visited School No. 4
This Morning At Nos. 3
and 5 Tomorrow.

Medical Inspector, DR.. M. S. Mem
ger, resumed his work today and ex-
amined a number of scholars in
school No. 4. Although the inspec-
tor discovered no case of contagious
diseases, many pupils were found TO
be suffering from enlarged tonsils,
and defective eyesight. On Monday
DR.. Meinzer examined a number of
pupils in the high school and school
No. /. On accoun of an operation,
he was unable to visit any schools
Yesterday, but examined a few schol-
ars at his Office on Madison avenue
In the future when a teacher dis
covers that a child is i'll, instead of
waiting for the arrival of DR.. Meinzer,
the pupil will be sen to his Office at
once. In this way sickness is hoped
TO be nipped in the bud, and not only
save the teachers time, but also aid
the Inspector. Schools Nos. 8 and )
will be visited tomorrow.