davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
E M. HEIGHo REELECTED.

Az a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway
company held at Weiser on Saturday,
e. NJ Heigho was reelected vice presl-
dent and general manager, The direc-
tors elected were f. n. Cordley. ]. II.
Richards Lewis Hal, f. NJ. Heigho and
W T.. Borah,
The announcement was made that the
company had strong financial backing
and that work on the extension is 70
be pushed with a vim during the COM
ing season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
New officers Of Corporation Sc.
cure Property For
S3,S0l.
WILL CONDUCT RACE TRACK.
Two Burglars Bound Ovcr--Dr. W. H..
Hinton Dcad--Iadlcs OF \. O. 4. W.
Are Afraid 10 Play Cards.
Special to the "News)


Ogden, Feb. 1.-THE Weber county
Fair association held a meeting this
morning, which was largely attended
by stockholders.
After considerable discussion on the
subject It vas finally decided to sell
the associations property on West Sew
enteenth street, Thore was eonsidera~
bic brisk bidding for the property, but
II was sold TO the officers OF the new
corporation, for consideration OF
s3.5Oi.
The new officers have concluded to
hold their meeting on the second We'd
ut lay In March, at which time they
VIII re-organIze They hope to be able
20 continue the fair this year. and viii
also. make an effort to open race
track.
LADIES ARE AFRAID.
The Degree Of Honor OF the A. o. u.
w. had arranged for a card party 10
take place Wednesday evening, but
have been led to "call It off on ac-
count Of the recent peculiar
ruling OF Judge Murphy In the
gambling cases. II VIII he recalled
that the Judge found certain men not
guilty Of gambling, but found them
guilty OF playing cards" and fined
them 81 each.
When the ladies' arranging the card
party, started out to sell tickets they
were given frosty welcome They
were told that they might be arrested
for gambling. or for playing cards"
They are pretty 'sore" at City Attor-
na Nasha n inf
duced new ordinance Ia the city
council, covering such matters.
With reference TO gambling, l. should
be stated that yesterday petitions were
circulated IN the different wards, and
were numerously signed, demanding "A
strict enforcement Of the law against
gambling.
DIR. WIN, II. HINTON DEAD.
DIR. William H. Hinton, who came
here with his wife In July, 1904 aud
who has practlsed his profession here
since that time. died at the Ogden
general hospital at 2;b5 o'clock this
morning from meninglties, brought on
by rheumatism His wife. who was
constantly at her husbands bedside.
suffered "A mental collapse. from which
she did not revive until noon today,
1863, He was man highly respected
IN the community, and It was with
great sorrow that his many friends
learned OF his demise. lie had been IN
for about two weeks and was taken TO
the hospital last Monday.
SKEEN- CHAMBERS CASE.
In the chambers case this morning.
ex-Counllman II. y. Randall testihed
as TO the action OF the council IN voting
for remuneration for extra services as
members on special committees. Sew
eral other witnesses testified 10 the goos
character and reputation of tho ac-
cused.
BURGLARS BOUND OVER.
r. r Cuny and Charles Miller, tho
men arrested on the charge OF burglar
izing l. l.. Clark & Sons store, were
this morning bound over to the district
court. by Judge Murphy of the city
court.
MRS. CLARK DEAD.
: Mrs. Mark Clark OF Galesberg, ILL.,,
who has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Ashton, IN this city, died here last night
at the age of "a years. The remains
VIII be shipped on Wednesday 10 Gales
berg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
VARSITY SUPPLY STORE.

The state University faculty decides
to have a book and school supply store
started next academic year In connec-
ton with the University. so as to save
money for the students. IL Is proposed
also 10 have sub postofiice station es-
tablished there for local convenience.
Yale has sub station at the colleges,
where It is found to be a great conye-
nience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
$4,000 REALTY DEAL.
Taylor Bros. Sell Site on West side for
Machine shop and Foundry.

A real estate Transaction OF some i'm
portance was completed this morning
by the transfer OF half block at
Fourth North and Fourth West streets
along the Oregon Short Line, from
George Y, Wallace and a Mr.. Lyman OF
Omaha, through Taylor Bros TO X A.
Silver and J J, Dayues, Jr,. for sl2 900
The property Will be occupied by the
II. A. Silver Machine & Foundry SOM
pany. where their new plant Is TO be
erected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
FUNERAL OF ]. W. ROBERTSON.

Elder John w. Robertson OF the First
ward. Salt Lake City. Utah. who died
on Feb l6. Us recorded In the Deseret
News OF Saturday, returned from a
mission to England two months ago
He was to be married to Sister Janet
Lang on the day he took sick, and was
only III two weeks.
Funeral services In the First ward
assembly hall, between Seventh and
Eighth South street, on Eighth East
street, at l p. IN. Wednesday, Feb. q.
1906,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
Hoods JorsapGriHa
and Pills

Eradicate il, positively and absolute
ly, This statement 10 based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter bad scrofuls, with eleve
sores on her neck and about horears. HOOD
sarsaparllla vas highly recommended a
abe took Il and was cured, She is now
good heslth' MRS, J. II. JOINS. Pars,
City, Ind
Hoods sarsaparilla promises &c
cure ano keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
SIX MILE TUNNEL.
southern Pacific Is TO 90 the Western
Pacific One Better.

San Francisco, Feb 10 Plans have
been prepared by engineers Of the
Southern Pacific company Tor tunnel
six miles long through Sierra Nevada
mountains, The tunnel win cut down
the present mountain climb by fully
1900 feet and wil eliminate many
curves. The estimated cost Is slO,OO0,QOQ.
II Is expected that work on the tun-
mel will begin In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
MARCH OF 500 MILES.
Light Batteries Have Most pleas.
ant Duty Before Them.

Formal orders were received satur-
day evening at Fort Douglas from tho
war department for the transfer Of the
Twelfth aud Nineteenth light batteries
TO Fort d. a. Russell. The troops will
march April l. following the route OF
the Union Pacific road. q little over 500
miles, The guns at present used VIII
be shipped TO the Rock Island arsenal.
and the new guns VIII go from the arr
senal TO Fort Russell direct SO the
men VIII carry merely their mounted
equipment aud road supplies There arc
liz men In each battery, and the Off
GERS are Cant, j. G.. 81. Brooks, Nine.
teenth battery Leurs Williams and
Lund. Sergt Keller; Cart. S. D. sturgls.
Twelfth battery Neuts. Ryan ana
stuart and Dr. Daniel lie May, ve.,r.
marian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
TRAIN LOAD FROM IDAHO.
Big string Of Beet Fed Steers From
Blackfoot Country.

Louis Bltton and w c. Hunter, mem.
berS OF the Lindsay. BItton Live Stock
company, with headquarters at Black.
foot and Idaho Falls Ida. arrived at
the yards late yesterday afternoon with
~ carloads OF steers which had been
fed on hay and pulp, says the Drovers
Telegram OF Kansas City OF Feb. L.
The arm Ia one Of the best known In
that country. Cattefeeding at the su.
gnr beet mills al both these places f.
carried on quite extensively, as they
have the contract to use the product 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
Jcrotula

Few are entirely free from u,
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with II In nine cases out o.
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches In
the neck, Assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons, iuAamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and genera
debility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
LEAVES FOR Los ANGELES

General Superintendent r. Bucking.
ham Of the Oregon Short Line after
having the i've spot overhauled. left
for Los Angeles saturday night in thai
car for a two weeks vacation. Accom-.
panylng Mr.. Buckingham were Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
INSURANCE INQUIRY.
Investigation Nearing End Though Re-
port viii Not be Made for Some Days.

Inquiry was made today. concerning
the status OF the investigation by Seey.
OF State Tingey and his deputies into
the affairs ~ the Continental Life In
surance company and the statement
made that the work was nearing COM
petion, though It IL not expected that
a report can be made before the end OF
the week.
STORMY SAN FRANCISCO SESSION
San Francisco Feb. lS.-lt developed
today that very storm meeting Of the
directors OF the Continental Life Insur-
ance company was held here yesterday
The meeting was concerned mostly with
the affairs Of the Western Agencies
company, a subsidiary company. One
claim was raised that the contract be-
tween the two concerns was Illegal be-
cause II was alleged 10 have been rati-
fed at a meeting OF the Continental d.
rectors when there was not quorum
present.
The directors who attended yester-
days meeting were Dr. 7. V. McGIlh-
cuddy, George l.. Ames, Charles Webb
Howard c. Carpy, Garvin McNab and
Emil Pohli, 1t Is said that President
Tyree Of the Continental. who was also
present, made threats or violence
against one of the directors and that
the directors declared to Tyree: 'If
you've got any shooting TO do. do 1t
now"
After very animated session. the d.
rectors decided TO uphold President Ty-
rec until the criminal proceedings
against him at Salt Lake are adjusted
when It was stated demand will be
made for his resignatlN.
F. NJ. Raiff, manager " the Western
Agencies company. resigned his office
giving as a reason that he declined 10
he further associated with Tyree. Raft
demanded an immediate financial set
Element for his services and was given
check on a local bank
One director declared that when Raft
presented the check the bank refused
to cash although admitting that
there was plenty Of money deposited to
Tyree's credit The reason alleged TO
have been glven for the refusal was
that Tyree's affairs were IN such con-
diuor that the bank did not feel 81 Ms
fed to pay out the amount demanded
II Is said that the bank has since re-
considered it's action and will cash the
check tomorrow.
designations Of directors Of the Con-
iinent'l are looked for within the next
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
HEAVY coLoNIsT TRAVEL.

The colonlsts are now passing through
to California in droves and in conse-
quence business ls particularly heavy
on the Rio Grandk Yesterday all three
wastbound through trains came IN In
two sections and today Nos. and 3
arc reported In double sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
PROF, LoISELLE DEAD.
Dancing Teacher Succnmbed 10 Sec.
ond Attack OF Pneumonia.

Prot Robert Harry Loisellc, tencher
OF dancing, who had conducted a school
in the old ST. Marks schoolhouse op.
rosite the police station. died yesier.
day at the l. d. S. Hospital from
pneumonia after a brief illness.
Prot Loiselle was So years Of age. A
native Of New York and unmarried.
u is not believed that he has any rela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

buckingham, J. D. Foster and wife and
W. n. Murray. chief clerk OF the pas
seneer department. OF the Union Pacific
at Omaha, and his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

A GUARANTEED CURE Fop PILES.
Itching Bind Bleeding. Protuding plea
Druggists are authorized TO refund money
II PAHO OINTMENT fails to cure In 10
"A days &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
Headaches and Nenrnlgla from Colds

Laxative Bromo Qulnine, the world-wi
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause
Call for the fun name and look for sigma
ture OF Il, w Grove. Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
BORN.

LEyITT.--on Sunday morning TO Mr.. and
Mrs, A. Levitt. at their residence, et5
east South Temple street. son. All
concerned well and happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

r. q Evans, Florist IS q. Main Ct
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones sei-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
WEATHER REPORT
ropATs TEMPERATURES.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.

flEnost ','.,.,. ''"....,...,,.'s..., %
Lowest .r.'. ..,.. ..,,..........,,, ..,...,S2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
LADIES' GARMENTS,

LADIES' SUITS SPRING JACKETS
skirts, shirt waists. evening gowns. waists
and hats almost new. at your own price.
Give W call. liz East Third South g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
DIED.

RIEPEN,-In Salt Lake CO, Feb. Is,
1900, Andrew +. Riepen. aged % years,
woODRUFF.--In Salt Lake. Feb. IS, 1905.
Hattie Hanks Woodruff. wife OF Ar.
Ephralm X. and Harriet Decker Hanks
Funeral services will be held from rest
dsnce Of Frank X. Hyde, 1863 Third
street, at .. m. Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
nuRGLARs HouNp oVER.

r. r, Cuny and Charles Miller, the
men arrested on the charge OF burglar
izIng l. l., Clark & Sons store, were
this morning bound over to the district
court. by Judge Murphy Of the city
,nuFf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
MRS. CLARK DEAD.

Mrs. Mark Clark OF Galesberg, H..
who has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Ashton IN this city, died here last night
at the age of "a years, The remains
VIII be shipped on Wednesday TO Gales.
berg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
sKEEN. CHAMBERS CASE.

In the chambers case this morning.
ex-Counlman II. T.. Randall testified
as TO the action OF the council IN voting
for remuneration for extra services as
members on special committees. Sew
eral other witnesses testified TO the goot
character and reputation of tho ac-
pused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION

HELP WANTED.
SALESMAN WANTED. ONE WHO
has some exper erce In shoes. clothing ard
gents furnishings. must give reference,
Bowers schweitaer Co., Risby. Ida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
The Flowers of God

THE flowers got into a debate one
 morning as to which of them was the flower of God. and the rose said: T am the flower of God. for am the fairest and the most perfect in beauty and variety of form and delicacy of fragrance of all flowers"
 And the crocus said: NO, you are not the flower of God. Why. I was blooming long before you bloomed am the primitive flower. I am the first one"
 And the lily-of -the-valley said, mod estly: "I am small, but I am white; perhaps l am the flower of God"
 And the trailing arbutus said: Be fore any of you came forth I was blooming under the leaves and under the snow. Am I not the flower of God?"
 But all the flowers ( lied out: ''No. you are no flower at all; you are come-outer!'
 Then Gods wind, blowing over the garden, brought this message to them: Little flowers, do you not know that every flower that answers Gods sweet spring call, and comes out of the cold. dark earth, and lifts it's head above the sod, and blooms forth, catching the sunlight, and fiinging 1t back to men, taking the sweet south wind from God, and giving 1t back to others in sweet and blessed and health giv- ing fragrance-do you not know they are all Gods 1owers?"-Lyman Abbot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Three beds of some sort and bed cov- erings.
 Three seats of some sort.
 Lights of some sort.
 Some means of cooking and cooking utensils. ;,
 A place to eat and dishes.
 Food for two weeks. a;s..
 Fishing outfit,' etc.
 "Now the shelter-what would the backwoodsmen do about that?" asked Joe.
 "Hm! I reckon they would make a log hut" suggested George
 'Uh-huh, maybe. We'll. how about .P'rsps they'd sleep on the ground" "P'raps. What about seats?"
 Do without, maybe" said George.
 "Lights-oh, they are easy enough Lanterns. will do, and we have them backwoodsmen do about that, fel- Make fire outdoors and hang up a kettle?" ventured Frank.
 "Ye-es, l reckon so. And as for uten- sils for cooking, mother can help us out, can't she? A place to eat"
 "oh, we can make a table easily enough" said; George. land mother "Yes, she'll do it," agreed Joe. Then come the food for two weeks and fish 'oh, say, boys. let's go to Dad now and talk 1t all over with him." sug- gested Frank, who was impatient to be doing instead of planning.
 So the three boys sought their fa- ther out in the chicken-yard, where he was feeding his poultry, and told him what had been the result of their thinking.
 "Good, boys. You have planned very sensibly so far. Instead of a tent, a home made hut is just the thing, but not a log-house, mind you. What you want to do is to cut branches of trees and set them up soA-" and he drew @ rough sketch something like the one pictured here. Then you want to take smaller branches with the foliage left on and use them for matching your walls and roof. Thatch until you have a good shelter that will keep off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Hobbies Press

0 NE day papa took Robbie down to see the presses print the books and papers and pictures, and the little boy was very much interested.
 Papa" said he. '1et me come down every day and run the presses"
 "Oh, couldn't let you do that" said his papa, but maybe I'll have a little printing press made for you. just your size"
 The weeks and months passed away and papa forgot all about his promise. but Robbie didn't. It was fully year later that he came home from Sunday school and said: Papa. teacher said that God made the world in six daya. Is that so?"
 "I guess it is." said papa.
 ''The water and the dirt and the trees and the dogs and birds nests and everything?"
 Yes"
 Gee. whizg said Robbie, "that was quick work. Six days to make all the world, and you've been a year and ain't got that printin' press done yekls The American Boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

ments, and are drawn in cartoons. The lion-king of beasts--for in- stance. represents Great Britain. Oftentimes he is pictured with mau-o-war mans cap on his head and a turndown sailor collar. in the attitude of lon guard" as if on some rocky cliff overlooking the enemy.
 Similarly the king of birds - the eagle-represents the United States of America and also the German Empire.
 The American eagle is represented as having feathers growing in such way as to form stars-and-stripes pattern, and as a strong creature with powerful wings, beak and talons-
 The German eagle is pictured In martial character, with a militaryshel- met on his head, decoration hang ing from his neck, and a very Ger man-like arrangement of feathers.
 Russia's national animal Is the bear, big, shaggy and fiat-footed Former ly the wolf-which to so common in Russia--was rather favored as a na- tionaI animal, but the wolf Is so often confused with the fox, lynx or even dog, that 1t has lost popularity as a national emblem. The Russian bear usually appears in pictures with a Russian cap on its head.
 That coekbird known as the "Gallic fowl" is the national bird of France. He Is usually pictured with wooden sabots on his feet. o cap of liberty set jauntily on his head and medal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
ADCze Sam and N0dtxW GullzMbl1.

~ ONE things in the following story
 of one Fourth of July frolic may
 girls who are. planning to give a good time tc your friends next Fourth.
 Robert and Dora, who got up this frolie, made their invitations s, & out & of req e9 giant firecrackers. They pasted two pieces together, with a string slipped between them at one end.
 A lot of red bunting was used to deco- rate the lawn and porches also paper lanterns (for the frolic was set for 5 to 8 o'clock). but United States flags. large and small. were made. most con- spic.ous in the decorative scheme.
 Robert made up to represent Uncle Sam, and Dora made up to represent Madam Columbia. And they two re- ceived their little guests. who. by the time, so that Robert and Dora were soon at liberty to take the lead in games.
 Mother had previously prepared 8 fine new game for them to play. With Rob- ert and Dora's help, she had made g huge shoe. large enough for child stopping somewhat to pass through. cealed it with a screen. Then on the opposite side she placed a short night of homemade steps. which she found already made in the basement
 Der of cardboard squares, with strings to hang them about the neck, and on each one lettered the name of State or Territory of the Union.
 When 1t was time to play the game, Robert and Dora selected a, dozen of the boys and girls to play while the rest of the children were to act as guessers. The players were lined up behind the screen, and about each one's neck was hung cardboard square. the plain side out. Then Rob ert ascended the stepladder and an- nounced to the other boys and girls that like the old woman that lived In the shoe, he and Madam Columbia had so many children they didn't know what to do. They were so scat tered that 1t was all he and she could do to keep track of them.
 At this point the first player crept into the shoe, and, stepped out on the ladder beside Uncle Sam.
 '"rhis child was one of our first thir- teen,'' announced Uncle Sam, and his largest city is Boston,"
 "oh, Massachusetts!" called out the guessers.
 Next appeared a little girl
 '"rhis child was also one Of our first thirteen" said Uncle Sam, "and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

"Oh. bushel of potatoes from the garden, a sack of cornmeal, ten pounds of flour and dozen cans of corn will do you, boys. It's the sim- will add salk and such things. and perhaps little coffee; but for meat you. must depend on your luck with hook and line"
 his cap in air." that's the life for me. don't envy the Jenkins kids any more" -
 Make your rods. of course. And I guess I can spare you the few cents necessary to buy the tackle. So you see. boys. that practically c;d v~n without can have one of the times of your life,
 "Thanks to trump of a father"
 The plan was carried out. and few days after Berry Camp was estab- lished. Father and mother went out behind old Jerry to pay their lads
 fits all right, lads," approved MT. Berry, after he had inspected every nook and cranny of the camp.
 And, oh, Dad! there has been such fun in the making!' cried enthusiastic
 Then they carried their father off for an hours fishing down the slough in the rude but serviceable boat that they had the good lucA 10 Hnu Witn- out an owner in one of the many in- lets. ,x
 And while they were gone Mrs. Berry delved into the recess under the buggy seat and brought loaves. of bread fresh from the oven. roll or delicious home made butter, can of new milk, another of cream. heap ing dish of fruit salad, a jar of crab apple preserves, another of home peaches, sliced, and slab of home- cured bacon.
 And by the time the fishers returned home, 10! there was a dinner spread out on the table that was fit for king-with an appetiteI