davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

The campaign inaugurated by the d.
rectors OF The Canyon crest Ranch as,
ISOLATION. for the purpose Of raising a
fund which should be ample TO place
their farm-for-boys enterprise on "a
self-supIortiug basis seems TO be fair
R launched. although active work iu
that direction was really 10 be begun
roXt Monday.
The Elks- "tae best people ON earth
have manifested determination TO
be- in the van in the building Of cot
tagcs on the ranch As has been stat
ed. the plan contemplates the erection
Of number OF cottages which Wil
each De- the home of family" Of sis
or seven boys Members Of The ,.
r. o. r. pursuant to this organ.z3-
tons most admirable poIicy-to as
sumo prominent position iu every
activity OF humanitarian character
have expressed wish to establish
am 'ElEs cottage at canyon Crest "
Thomas Homer has hy request cou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

% fair way 10 most gratifying reall-
cation.
The club women Of the city aud state
are requested 90 send their coutriDu-
lions TO the fund Go Mrs G.. X. McMa-
hon. secretary Of the State Federation
OF Womens clubs. 90 "a east South
Temple street as the club sessions. dis
continued during the summer season.
viii not be- resumed FOR some time. Thu
idea which has orystuHze1 into the
Canyon Crest movement really had Ia
inception in the couusels of the Stale
Federation OF Womeus clubs during
the month OF September 1905. ana y T.
but reasonable % presume that the
members OF the various clubs are de-
sirous VI actively participating JOB It's
impending consummstion Mrs Kin
roy. president Of the federation. g.
among the most earnest and devoted
OF the exponents OF this most worthy
Of enterprises and Is one Of the direC-
tors oi the canyon crest Ranch asso-
citation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

scented to act as trustee Of the fund
that may be contributed by this OF.
der and 1t may be safely assumed
that the Elks cottage will be among
the first, as well as one OF the most
attractive. Of the cottages which will
be erected on this model boys fam.
The idea thus suggested proved 90
be- contagious The bankers too Will
have their distinctive cottage. and the
brokers OF the city are also in line u
a Ike commendable desire 20 have "a
conspicuous part iu this grand effort
on behalf OF Utahs more unfortunate
youth. " the various other organiza-
tions Of the rity and state follow this
lead. as would seem probable a large
number of cottages win soon be Bon
course Of construction, and the fond
ambition OF the devoted promoters OF
the Canyon Crest boys farm 10 place
at the disposal OF this community an
that shall De entitled 10 be-
classei rs equal, n not superior 10 the
best Of its Kind in the land, viii be iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Our Paper Currency Is Too Big.

Z ERETARY SHAW has under
y consideration a suggestion. which
~ has been offered, TO the effect
that the paper money issued by
ne treasury should be OF smaller size.
'n' llsa' oddly enough. has had its
o7sn 10 certain new notes Of various
Ds"oininations, from 20 to 200 pesos.
'Dioh The bureau OF engraving is be.
sln'ns to print for circulation in the
sNDlpp'ne Islands None OF these
- mas been put forth. but they
~ excited the admiration Of hlch
D.i''s by reason OF their remarkable
..sau'N. and more especially on account
=. ln'lf size. which makes them more
,sYA1ehi'nt 10 handle than our own
Ueenhacks
y.e OF our dollar bills measures
''n inches IN length By three inches
"N'h. The Philippine notes are
SIX inches long and two and
~, ~ inches wide. Thus expressed. the
.-l'1enoe does not seem 10 be so very
I'al but when the two are seen side
=, sle u Is observed that tho area
=. lAe one Is nearly one-third greater
80 mat q the other. II our green
-. were Of the lesser size. We could
~ mem and tuck them comfortably
'' an ordinary pocketbook. whereas
- everybody has noticed. they ara
. a.her large and clumsy 10 be thus
'.gt'inmodated. the result being that
i..'| Nsiness men resort TO huge wall
- 70 the present time only three
Limitations Of paper money have
-. printed for the Philippines notes,
- 70 say, for two. five and ten /
-Four more have been pre- |
area and will soon be issued. One
- ,lrm' Tor fifty pesos. has a portrait /
:. General Lswton on IL. Another.
!" twenty pesos. Il ornamented with /
handsome vignette representing a
..oaho A third, for one hundred
-, mas portrait Of Magellan. the
..nooyerer OF the archipelago. and Tie
Su.n' Tor two hundred pesos. Is
', ro With a picture Of fegaspi
"nen these notes shall have been
y, ia,o circulation the FilipinOs viii
Ha themselves pretty well supplied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

phia, which Is the largest In America.
This appointment is obtained by q
competitive examination. iu which an
eastern colleges are represented 4
special diploma was also conferred up-
on him hy the James VI. Anders Modi-
cal society
Although only q years old he is thus
ed his honors through his unceagns
efforts 20 win a place az the top
pr. HoIhro1ks many friends are
proud of him, and wish him success iu
his professional career. which he Will
begin az Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

sion. ll hls hospital work here. both
iI medicine and surgery This young
physician has secured a high standing
which gives promise of his becoming
one ol the most successful practitioners
iu his native state.
Dr. H. 4 Lund is son OF President
Anthem n. Lu1d he was born IN
Eplrdim. Slnpate county. on the l1th
day OF January. 1871 re was educat-
al On the public schools Of Utah and o..
the Brigham Young university at Pro-
No. For tW. years after leaving the
latter insu. ION boz successfully fol-
lowed The ayoesi.on ~ school teacher
then spen. two and q half years IN
missionary work in the state of Ohio
IL next took up his residence l1 the
city NJ Washington as "a medical stu-
dent, being accompanied here Dos bis
wife and baby, ana iIeir home, about
an eighth OF d mile east OF The ~
tional Capitol has been q welcoming
place f1r many o. visitor from Titan.
Mrs Luuj Is tine daughter OF Bishop
Jensen of ElsuOTe. SEWER county. Utah.
and. with Mrs. George Weller Ms A.
). Nielsen and Mrs. Charles Morris.
makes up audric, of four Utah s,g-
cD,s' wives upv 100 the national csui-
ta'-a quartet whose ,oycliness and ace
tOmpI.shmonts reflect credit on their
native state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

way regular task of the bureau OF
engraving when q new president comes
into office 90 make a picture OF him
on steel. and there Is kept at the pres
Dli time Iu The vaults q complete series
OF the presidents engraved on "a scale
suitable for use in the printing NJ
money When M Roosevelt came I'M
o. The White House he was immedi-
3ttly asked 90 PICK out a photograph
of himself for This purpose. and sooner
or IateI ha win inevitably appear on
the ust1na. currency Of one dcnomins-
tIOn or another. and possibly on @ post
age stamp though not until after he is
dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

At ne commencement exercises %
'h' Medico Ca'rl,gral college. held on
June 2 Dr. HolMook received a e1ll
medal Tor his proficient work in mcji-
cine and surgery From the beginning
q bis college career. four years ago.
10 has ranked among the highest IN his
Class o. over lo) men. Now. al tie
closing scene o. his college life. nr.
hQIbiook brings honors to Utah by
ao'y winning his diploma, a gold medal.
ana also a very desirable appointment
10 ne Buckley hospital Of Phiadel-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

e,e.ial Correspondence
washington. D. C., June d.-Foremos.
a. bo 1905 graduating class OF the
rsst.al division o' the great George
washington university. where the cur,
,.pun probably more exactIng and
ns examinations more rigid and
s.sr.5ne than 90 the department OF
,,iuire To- any other university m
,,e country Dr. II. u. Luud carried of
.te bonors today in behalf OF rtaa
his home state. II was uo surprise
70 fnl .hst Ray" Lund. as he is fs
mlary known here and at home. was
n ne front q the final examinations.
fshs d.igent application and DE m-
usually excellent ability displayed here
n the line of his chosen profession
lsi Non for him an euvahic record
l0th among his fellow students and On.
university faculty. H. Luud today
received hts degree as au N. ID. There
were a other graduates who passed
the examination. 10 of Tie class failed
d. Luud probably Will go from this
city .0 New York. where be Wnl remain
n hospital work til about Dec O. From
.tert he viii return 10 Salt Lake city
h engage IN the practise OF his profess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Women Suicides on Increase in Germany

The number for the province of SAX
Ouy Is greater boz proportion than else
where bob Prussia. while the average
for Prussia for he vars 1901 90 1905 g
lSs 10 90, in each million inhabitants
tho figures Tor this province show AN
average of 300 10 342 The figures. ho'S b.
ever Cor some other German states
SHOW o. sti'l larger proportion Of SUE
cidcs Beckonei on a basis Of 900 1I1
inhabitants FOR th' year 1913 there Uer,
iu the puchy Of Sa1e-Cohurg-G0tha &c.
in the free city ~ Lubbock 42S. ana %
tha year 1904 bon the Duchy OF SAKE.
ATTENDING ili
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

with paper currency. which AZ a mat
ter OF course. is guaranteed by the
treasury az the United states. Al
the same time they are % be provided
with postage stamps of their OWL
a luxury which they have not enjoyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Via d 6 r @ June 9th

Special train leaves Salt Lake 90 a.
~. Regular trains 1926 a. M. 1885 a.
m. ald ! O. %. m Returning leave Og-
den 200 %. m. and special train after
tho ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

- ONSUL Frank S Hannah "
I Nagdeburg submits the follow
\ iug statistics regarding the
number Of suicides On German"
The number Of suicides Tor the pas.
90 years. as published in "a Magdeburs
ueVsparsr Is remarkable in tina; 10
shows such slight variations in the
number fu each individual year For
example iu the year 1895 there we.e
S2S male and 1925 female suicides
and Boz 1908. l0.0l7 male and 2.16i female
ON basis Of 600 0oU inhabitants, there
We're u 1894 33 male suicides. Dob l>24
49, ANA in 1904 %. aud Boz 1899 aud llol,
s. female suicides Remarkable is tha
steady increase iu female suicides dus
no doubt 40 the increased activity 81
women n industrial pursuits The tr-
tal number of suicides for the yeas
1901 to 1900 inclusive. are ar follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
There BE Folks

who DO not know vhat else 10 DO with
q lumber pile but TO make hnd.ipg
out ~ &c. and there b. others who en-
make out 20 % useful and H,auU,u
things
See our Store. Bank. Rsr and once
Fixtures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Phone iis. $3.50 n. nd West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
DIR H. 2. LUND.

DR. H. O. LUND
Who Takes Medical Gcopc N,,bfppon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NCCO1lIl1y- NGGlrIIGI

IUr TWO IACRs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

Mission is supplied from the other
of the city.
The IPresbyterians have one church
in the city, and 1t is one Of the finest
structures of its kind in the State.
1t is located near the business portion
of the city, on East Chase street, and
has large membership.
There are three Baptist churches in
the city, the First Baptist Church, the
East Hill Baptist Church, and the
West Hill Baptist Church. In the lat
ter two services are held bi-monthly.
All are we'll attended.
The Church of Christ, located at the
corner of Jackson and Alcaniz street,
East Hill Is neat structure and has
a large membership.
The First Christian Church, which
was recently organized, holds services
every Sunday at 43 East Gregory
street. 1t is expected that suitable
church building will be erected for the
members of this church in the near
future.
In addition to the above the Chris
tian Scientists are represented in this
city by two congregations, both OF
which hold services regularly. The
Y. M. c. A. also conducts a Sunday
afternoon service for men only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

All denominations of churches a e
represented in Pensacola and the ma
iOrity of them have. fine edifices where
well attended services are regularly
conducted. Two new churches will
be erected In the near future, one by
the Methodists on Wright street ard
the other by the Catholics in East
Hill. Work on the latter Is already
under way, the corner stone having
been laid some time since.
The Catholics have two churches,
81. Michaels Church and st. Joseph's
Church, the former located on Pa.a-
fox street and the latter on Govern
ment street. Both Of these are fine
edifces and a credit to the city. The
congregations Of both are large.
The Lutherans have two churches,
the German Lutheran and the Nor.
wegian Seamen's Church, both OF
which compare favorably with the 9TH
er church buildings Of the city.
There are two Episcopalian churches
in the city and one at Warrington, the
latter being supplied from this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
NEW BUILDINGS
VALUED At A
MILLION
Continued from Page Thirty Three.)

Continued from Page Thirty Three.)
railway company encircling a large
part of this section being, in a great
measure Responsible f~- =, : populor-
ity which this section enjoys. AL
West and i.o.,.. ..-..5.
On North He'll and West Hill build
ing operations during recent years
have been extensive, some Of the fin
est residences in the city being locat-
ed in these sections. North Hill prop
,erty is high and increasing rapidly
owing to its great demand as sites for
fine residences, and the section is
rapidly building up. On West Hill
many new houses have been built dur
ing the past two or three years and,
while property values are not as high,
generally, as on North and East Hills,
they are increasing steadily and, with
in short time, will be equal to the
values in the, at present, more favor
ed sections.
The Bay Shore.
Many fine residences have been
erected along the Bay Shore south
west of the city during the past few
years and property that for centuries
had been covered with dense SEMI
tropical jungle has been reclaimed
and devoted to parks and summer
residences. Realty on the Bay Shore
that few years ago. could have been
purchased for almost nothing, today
cannot be secured for any price as
there is none on the market. The en-
tire tract between the Little Bayou
and Bayou Grande is occupied by the
summer homes Of many of Pensacola
wealthy citizens and in a short time
/ will be the garden spot of the section.
The construction of the military road
|between Little Bayou and Warrington
will do much for this section, which,
in the next few years, is bound to
build up rapidly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
PENSACOLA HAS CHURCHES
OF EVERY DENOMINATION
MANY OF THEM OWNING FINE EDIFICEs IN
VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY-TWO
NEW CHURCHES TO BE BUILT.

Christ Church, at Palafox and Wrigh.
street is of the old mission style Of
architecture and Is one OF the hand
soonest structures in the city. st.
Katharine's Church Is smaller edi.
flee, more On the chapel order. Both
have a large and constantly growing
membership.
The Universalists have a neat
church on East Chase street where
services are regularly held, although
no regular pastor Is stationed here.
The Methodists have two churches
and one mission in the city, but in the
near future will erect a new church
in place of the present Palafox street
structure, the lower floor Of which is
already being used for business pui-
poses. When the new structure Is
completed It will be one Of the finest
churches in the State. 1t is estimated
that Its cost will be In the neighbor.
hood of $4,000. The Gadsden Street
Church, which was recently complet-
ed. is one Of the finest churches in
this section. The Muscogee Wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
A 40 Per Cent. Reduction
Life Premium

Knowles Bros, the Oldest insurance
agency in the city, and representing
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
are advertising a proposition today
that guarantees 40 per cent reduc-
ton in life insurance premium rate
at the end of the fifth year.
This Is a matter that practically
everyone should be interested in. No
man, rich or poor, nowadays can afford
to be without life insurance, and every
man is interested in getting it as
cheap as possible. Information about
this special policy can be secured from
Knowles Bros. by filling out the cou-
pom published in their advertisement
and mailing it to them at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
A few SPECIALS IN CHEAP LUMBER
FOR LOCAL TRADE


5000 it. No. Common Drop Siding .........$ 6 90
1000 it. No. Common Shplap, Ike .., 700
5000 fl. No. Common Ceiling, 7-1Ox2H 49,. 10 90
1000 #. No. Common Ceiling, 9-16x2H &c.. 16 90
5000 #. No. Common Partition Ax3A 500 Is 90
1000 it, No. Common Car Siding 1x4 w IL So
10000 it. No. Common Car Siding Ike - 10 so
5000 it. No. Common Boards 49, 13-16x5H Is, 90
5000 it, No. Common Rough, 3xe, to 20 it,. 10 90
5000 it. No. 2 Common Rough 3x4 to 20 it,. 10 90
1000 it, No. 2 Common Rough 2x6, to 20 it, 10 90
1000 it, No. Common Rough, 2xS, to 20 it, 10 90
5000 it, No. Common Rough, 2x4 8 to &c it, 10 90
5000 it, No. Common Rough 2x3, s to 20 it,. 10 90
10000 it, No. Common Flooring, 13-16x2H " SO
10000 it. No. Common Flooring 13-16x2H 49,. II 90
5000 it, No. Common Flooring, Ike short " II so
5000 #. No. 2 Common Flooring, Ike short -. $50
Mail us your orders
FLORALA SAW MILL CO.,
Paxton, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
Every medicine advertised
in this paper will be found at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
To The Pub1ic

The Manhattan Hotel has not been
opened for guests on account of its un-
sanitary and uninhabitable condition.
SALLIE E. CUMMINGS.
20sep1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

Originally 81. Valentines day was
characterized by the sending OF serl.
Gus missiyes and confessions OF love.
Lotteries were drawn and there we're
ceremonies very much Ike forfeits.
Mission, a learned traveller OF tho last
century, gives a correct account OF
the early observance OF the day. ION
the eve OF St. Valentines day the
young folks In England and Scotland
by a very ancient custom celebrate a
little festival An equal number OF
maids and bachelors get together.
each writes his true or felgned name
upon separate hille,s. which they roll
up and draw by way OF lots. the maids
taking the mems. and the men the
maids billet SO that each OF the
young men lights upon a girl he calls
bis valentine and vice versa. By this
means each has two valentines. but
the man sticks faster 10 the valentine
that has fallen 20 him than the one
20 whom he o. fallen Fortune having
divided the company into 90 many
couples. the valentines give balls and
treats to their mistroaBcH. wear their
billet several DAYS on their sleeves
or hosoms and this little sport often
ends IN love"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Why He Was Cheerful.

NO man, said Jerome X Jerome.
should marry unless he is by nature
a good proyider-unless without a
twinge he can hand forth money right
and left.
Some men AN 30 a sunny. cheer
ful way, spend $40 or sl5 ou a dinner
IN a fashionable restaurant whno
they become morosc. sour and fear.
ful Tor the future when they are
Obliged TO give their wives e dollar o.
two for the days meat.
These men should remain single.
Otherwise they will make such hus.
bands ana fathers as my old friend.
Crust
"Crust's daughter said one after
In a o OF uuutioyable sur.
prise.
Papa went away quiet gay and
cheerful this morning
Mrs Crust made an exclamation OF
annoyance
That reminds mo- she aald I
forgot to ask him for any money
Exchange.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

Many a poet has caught the charm.
INK fancy and fixed Il IN enduring
rhyme, Some OF them are namoiesa.
yet their rhymes win 90 down TO the
end Of time. sweetly associated with
the day OF love.
These be the unknown poets. whose
works DO live after them. Hut best
Of all the tributes to the dear old
patriarch OF love. Is the essay "On
Saint Valentines Day" by dear,
homely Charles Lamb, he OF the cath
Ole spirit, and heart large enough to
take In all mankind. and share rs
joys me sorrows, and tender toward
all sentiment. Hail to thy return.
ing festival, Old Bishop Valentine!
Great is thy name in the Rubric.
thou arch.iamen c. Hymeni Thou
contest attended by thousands and
tens OF thousands OF little doves. and
he air is brushed with rustling
wings, while singing cupids are thy
choristers. This Is the day when
those little missives yclept valentines
o and recross each other at ev-
N IA NAAhNas anu Lnt weary
postman sinks beneath a load Of deli.
: embarrassments, not his own.
In these little ephemeral courtships
no emblem Is as common as the
heart. that small. three-cornered ex.
ponent OF all our hopes and fears, the
bestruck and bleeding hearth Visions
OF love, of cupids. Of Hymen, delight.
tul' eterna,. commonplace, which
having been. always VIII be-whIeh
no schoolboy. nor schoolman can
write away. having your lrreversIble
throne IN the fancy and affections.
How easy IL u 10 be happy vhen
young and light-heartedl II older
folks would bat cling to the sweet
fancies Of other days. they would be
happy, too. Have they not also been
in Already? Good morrow TO nv val.
entine,' sings poor Ophelia, and so
say we 70 all good people who are
wise enough not TO despise old fash
ions, and are content TO rank them.
selves with us. as humble followers
OF the children's friend. the lovers
patron, good Saint Valentine!
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
In 81. Petersburg.

There Is something repulsive IN
the climate OF 81. Petersburg ln the
early spring and autumn" says a
writer. when the thermometer often
falls 80 degrees In a few hours. when
the roads are ankle deep in snow
broth. or mud, when the winds blow
raw and cold from every quarter OF
the compass and the qulckmoylug
dr0skies shower the denominations OF
the roads impartially upon noble and
peasant. Il Is no consolation to the
visitor 10 know that the Neya Is seal
cd by ice early In November or late
In October. Long indeed before the
frost King has talked down TO the
latitude OF So. Petersburg the lordly
river Is completely blocked. Great
ice sheets from stormy Ladoga float
down the current; they crash against
the mighty buttresses OF the bridges
cling TO the banks and gradually ac-
cumulate until the whole length OF the
river which unltes the greatest lake
in Europe with the gulf OF Finland, IS
completely choked. The ice Is rear
ed hlggledly -piggledy at every con
oeiyable angle. II Is a strange sight
this broad stretch OF water, lmpas-
sable and lcebound while the temper
aturo Of the surrounding country is
often many degrees about freezing
point"