davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
WILLARD.
SCHOOL BEGINNING.
Large Peach Slipments--Cannery Busy
Handling Peaches and Tomatoes.

Special Correspondence.
Willard. Boxclder Co., Sept. H.
Peaches by the carloads are still leaV-
ing this place. James N. White. the
local dealer. states that he viii continue
90 ship as long a. the peaches are 10 hc
had The Canning company Is also
making big runs on peaches and toma-
toes
Three departments az tho public
schools open Monday next. The other
teachers begin work later.
The young people are fast leaving for
school. Several left the FIRST OF the
week for Salt Lake and Logan.
William J. Lowe. the genial ex-prin-
cipal OF the local high school left Mon
day for Ann Arbor, where he takes up
the study Of law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
nEAyY RAINs ND sNOW-

Today has been bright and sunny but
the two preceding days II raincd almo.
continuously in the valley while snow tel
ln tho mountains Last night there was
"A light Frost This excessive Wet Wcather
has hIndercd the farmers some in lhelr
work as well a. doing considerable dam
age Co crops II Is reported Two. ieet ui
s~,v foll at Kimberly. Cove Mountain
and tho divide between Grass ana Rabbit
valleys Not more than half Of the water
has been drawn from the otter creek res
eryolr which Is the graz supply for ihls
valley. This viii leave good start Tor
nest season ln case IL Is dry ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

In the county clerks office me follow
inc marriage licenses Ncie ,ssued; c..
Isaac :. Hansen and Miss s'phia SUI
ensen. both Of Glenvood
ersen Moth OF Iryerury Tho latter cou-
ne were married by the clerk.
The county attorney today Med com
rlsint I'm tho city justices court chafgl,
hr @ " Herbert with practising med'
cine without license The detenasol
made an appearance in court ana Nrs
given until tomorrow IN which % pleau.
nr Herbert IS q member ~ the CIV
beard Of health ana county quarantine
physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
PRICE.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
District and High schools Begin sea-
sons Work.

Special Correspondence.
Price Carbon Co.. Sept. lh-The Re
publican primary was held here thls
evening. Jesse T. Pace, carl 2 Nav
cusen. John Mathis, n. G.. Miller, y.
W. Holloway. VIM. Hill and ;
Horsley were elected delegates 90 the
county convention TO be held here Sept
Il.
n. G. Mathis vas nominated t1l jus
tice OF the peace and Jas Ferguson for
constable. n. W Holloway vas elect
ed precinct chairman. There was much
interest manifested IN the primary.
Vim. hin Of Price and d. II. Coitcf ot
HELPER. are candidates for sheriff. r.
". Holloway Is asking to De retained
as county clerk There are many 9th
or candidates for each Office ami zach
is active In his own behalf.
Harvesting has been stopped by The
incessant rain storm which began Fii-
day night
The Price high school opened with
eight pupils. very fair start The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

teachers Of the district are: Carl r.
Marcusen, principal John r. Lewellyn.
Margaret Morgan Mabel Naegla,
Berthe Crosby. Clabie HUI and zells
Hlll Two hundred and forty-nine pu-
pills were registered the first day.
The Methodist church has started a
school, under the direction Of PROT
B0urk. Five pupils are attending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

HinchclIff. Charles A. Stephens. VII
liam r. Newman, John w. Harbertson.
Horace =. Garner s. j. Griffin, William
Pierce, William l., Porter, ST., Hyrum
S. Wright. ogden; George Burrows.
Huntsville. Thomas w. Cook, Barnard
r. FAIR. Charles Hogge, West Weber
Peter NJ. Folkman Plain city; David
Byrne, Uintah; Joseph T.. Hanson, War.
rem; Martin p. Brown. Roy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
THATCHER. A RIZON A
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Mr.. Caroluc ldam, AMI MIR. Melissa
Morris Answer l'lnal Summons.

special ~pnlotiDt'
Thatcher. Ariz.. Sept. l2.-fWal nc
Adams. who died 81 typhoid fever Has
laid 20 rest yesterday Nrs, Melissa
Morris. wife OF Robert Morris. G.td of
rDermouia iu Layton. MrF Adams
who vas formerly Miss Lind, Has born
Aug. 81. tN1. in Aalbore. Denmark
comnr to t'ian while quite YOUNG and
lived in Alpine Jtsh county Niit hc
husband SHE became enc of The pioneers
Of Arizona. filing r. cln made upol
lhem m $50 and later coming io Cen
,ral. She h tho mother % is chl'dier.
II now living. 'he youneest about
Years Of agc. Is lcf; with the hereasot
father
MIS- Morris .r from he Roper fam
i'v. who reside on Laytcn vas 70 year
of ase ar The time ~ her de5h sn0
leaves husband and four chiidren TO-
mourn her demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
DISTRICT COURT.

District court has also been iu scs-
sion during the last few days.
The Republican convention met and
elected the following candidates for the
state convention. J. +. Brown +. ID.
Noollcy G.. ". Carroll and Jonathan
heaton. Also delegates for the sens-
torlal district convention: l.. u. Wool
ley 7. T.. H0yt, Frank Robertson and
}. @. Spencer. This is to be held AZ
Cedar City on the 18th.
The weather has settled and people
are busy.
Many OF tho Young people in this
stake have embraced the opportunity
Of going 20 scnool in the universities. "a
get a higher education than can be Oh.
taned here In this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
HELD FOR SERIOUS oFFENsE.

Joseph Penrose Of Marriotts must an.
swer to the charge of felony to the
Second district court. Judge Murphy
having bound him over under $3.50 bond,
which he furnished. The prosecuting
witness at the preliminary hearing was
Pearl Stanger young l6-year-old girl
OF the same town. Besides testifying
TO the criminal relations that had ex-
listed between them. the girl also told OF
defendant having given her s2j on one
occasion with which TO pay for having
criminal operation performed: but
she used the money FOR other purposes
She said that her reason for bringing
the posecution against Penrose was be.
cause he had turned her aside. and is
going out with other girls.
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
The police have In custody three
men who give their names as A. Tuck
or, Charles Jones and Robert Arm
strong who are being held under sus-
picion OF having robbed an Italian
iaborer OF S35 Monday night The
Italian positively identifies the men as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
KANAB.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
District Court Session - Interesting.
Stake Conference.

Special Correspondence.
Nandb Name Co.. sep, ia very
inter es,lng stake conference has just
closed. Elder Hyrum NJ Smith OF the
apostles quorum and Joseph W Ne.
Muun Of the FIRST council OF seventy.
and Sister Campbell, representing the
y l.. VI. |. A. Sisters May Andersen
ana Nibly, representing the Primary.
were present II was a very profitable
conference The visiting brethren and
sisters have gone 20 attend conference
o. ST. George stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
RICHFIELD.
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
Wedding Bclls--iIcayy Rain and SNOW
Followed by Frost.

Special Correspondents.
RichfeM. SEWER Co. SEPT 1.-THE
September term ~ the district cout be-
gan today
Robert pedcn. native ~ England.
was admitted 90 citizenship. and a num-
hcr of probate cases were heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

The New Delivered BY Carrier LOGAN Every Night Sunday e.eepd Is
Cents Per Month AL and complaints REGARDING delivery hould Be
made Mitchell An, for Daily. Saturday, and Semiwty Ns~a
<os T. Center Snsst. Phone Sid Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
THURBER.
Advent oi Winter Wcathcr-Snow
Storm Catches Grain and Hay Crops

Special Correspondence.
Thurbcr Wayne Co. sept To- ne
weather is like winter The people OF
This town awoke this morning TO see
A hig snow storm. Some OF the wheat
and oats. and most of the second crop
of mcerne. are In the fields uncut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
PROVO DEPARTMENT

Is by every Sunday excepted
complaints
Residence Fourth North Phone Ind, IS M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
TOOELE,
REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMED.
Convention Also Names Delegates 10
state Convention

Special Correspondence.
Tooeie ciiy. sept is.-At the Repuh-
lioan county convection. held here TO-
day the following were selected as DEL
eeates 10 the state convention: John
McKener. {. X. Mcbride. Z. A. Bon.
chi, Frank Durfee. T. J. Noolley, =. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
NORTH OGDEN.
DISTRICT SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
politics-Canning Factory Busy
Large Exports Of Fruit.

Special Correspondence.
North ogden. Weber Co, Sept. lS.-
The weather has been most excellent
Tor harvesting the bounteous crops
with which the farmers have been blesl
this season. though general work has
al times been interrupted by rain
storms for which this summer has been
especially noted.
The local canning factory has been
running full time Of late using up the
fruits and tomatoes IN the district
The McGrid Packing company rs
running a large force Of fruit pack
ers and shipping out a number OF cars
OF liberia reaches each day
DISTRICT SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
All departments Of the county schools
In this precinct No. ], will open this
morning Miss Pearl Swift viii be In
charge OF the beginners iirsts and see
onds. Miss Pearl Jones the third and
fourth grades. Miss Louise Connaliy
the ffth and sixth grades and Willard
: Burton. principal and in charge 81
the seventh and eighth grade az the
Central school. and at the Washington
school. Miss Alice Taylor viii have
charge Of the primary and Miss Bea-
trice Farley the third and fourth
grades
Thomas r. Jones and Miss Minnie
MaycoCk will tNe charge Of the Pleas
ant View schools and John Wheeler
and Miss Wealthy Lake the Harris
VILE schools
Henry Barker Jr returned recently
from an extended summer school course
al the Chicago University aud resumed
his labors as principal OF the Moundfort
school in ogden city.
The Primary association has taken
up the seasons work after a brief rest
during the summer months.
POLITICS.
AT The Republican primary held FRI
day evening. no business OF special
note was transacted except the endorse.
ment of T.. 7. Hulansk for the SUI
preme bench. Hon Joseph Howell Tor
| Congress and the selection of A. l.
Toono as delegate 20 the state conven-
ton.
ward conference has been appointed
| FOR this place oct. 81. al which The
| presidency and high council of the stake
| viii be- represented.
! Arthur 9 Berrett and NJ. y. Rey.
nolds have been called ;o leave their
homes IN November for missions to
| Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
FOREST RESERVE NOTES.
Commercial Club WIN Invite Knights
OF the Grip 10 Provo.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Sept ia largely attend
ed an enthusiastic meeting Of mem
bers and other prominent citizens was
held last evening In the Commercial
club rooms. The gathering was OF a
social nature and the invitation was
to a Dutch lunch; but a matter Of
business was brought up before the
lunch by President 1rvine--that Of
entertaining the Travelling Mems asso-
citation. here, next June. A number
Of speakers expressed themselves In
favor OF inviting the knights Of the
grip 10 come to Provo for their annual
outing. which is always success. and
a motion TO extend an invitation 20
the association was unanimously car
ried.
FOREST RESERVE NOTES.
Supervisor W. l. Pack OF the Uintah
Forest reserve and expert Timberman
Paul q. Redington have returned from
al inspection OF sections II. ~, II.
IS. 10 and 20 Of the reserve. and
found everything I'm fine condition.
The grazing conditions are especially
satisfactory. as is indicated BY the
obtained IS per cwt. IN the Kansas
City market for range lanbs-the
highest price paid for range lambs.
These lambs were taken from range
L.. where the allotment has been made
on the basis Of one sheep 10 the acre.
Mr. Pack has received a letter from
Associate Forester Overton ". Price
at Washington advising him that the
assistant secretary ~ the interior has
, Instructed Indian Agent Hall 90 per-
nit cattle and sheep grazing on Sec
tions 10. IA. Is and l6 to pass over
the Indian lands along designated
routes free Of charge. The Indians
are TO have the privilege Of grazing
l,200 head Of cattle, free Of charge.
| on the reserve In exchange for this
| privilege extended 10 the leasers OF
\ grazing land.
Informal applications from ] NJ.
Miller Of Cotton and from the United
states Ozocerite company Of Midway
have been made for 1900, 900 feet "
green timber at SO per thousand and
for 100000 feet Of dead timber at
N5O per thousand on the Indian Can
yon watershed This timber will be
advertised for sale.
Formal application for 100000 feet
OF dead timber at 20 cents per NJ. has
been made by NJ. NJ. Pack OF Kamas
and the offer OF ]. q. and Robert Pack
Of Kamas for l,s72,OO0 feet OF dead tim.
Der has been accepted.
II. T. studley and John NJ Pack ar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
URRY.LEAvITr NUPTlALs.

A license to wed was granted n
Louis Leavitt. 81, aud Miss Bessie
TRY, IS. both Of ogden They were
married by President c. i Middle
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
FUNERAL on Mrs. LARSON.

At the Lynn ward Westinghouse.
yesterday afternoon. the funeral SER
vices over the remains ~ Mrs. Kris
tene Larson were held, commencing at
2 o'clock. Bishop George Smuln pre-
siding Several appropriate musical
selections were rendered. Bishop
Smuln. Elders Peterson and Larkin
spoke comfortalngly to the sorrowing
family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

the ones who took his money, but all
three OF them deny ever having seen
the Italian before He had been work.
Ing at Croydon on the cement works,
and came TO ogden with his money 10
have time En- route he met the
men whom he claims robbed him aud
talked freely with them, and when
ttel got of the train the Irio got him
ia dark corner. one Of them held him
while the other one went through his
pockets and took his cash The po-
lice nope. some OF the train crew can
Identify the men a. having come 10
ogden with the Italian aud IN that
way connect them with the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

Permits TO wed were issued yester-
day TO the following couples.
Oscar s Dunn. 20. and Media &.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES.

Two umpres a referee and lineman will be the ohcials
The length game has shortened by ten minutes
opposition lines will separated by the length OF the
ball which kept fat the ground by the center
both feet both hands or one hand or one
foot opposing hand within foot Of the line
and with exception the three the forwards must
stand with both outside the outside Of the next 70
them
Before making catch player signal by raising
his hand clearly his head
portion Of player carrying the ball except his
hands touches the ground when nthe grasp Of oppon
ent the ball is down
Either may ask for time three times during half with
penalty For each cafor time will be penaized
two yards unless the injured player removed from the game
Hurdhng is prohibited.
The snapperback allowed head off
side when he is about to pass the ball
There be at least six offensive players the line and If
there only six the other players be outside Of the
at the end Of the line.
None of the five will be allowed leave the line
unless five yards back another player takes his place
in the line No shifting evade this rule will be allowed
One forward will be allowed each scrimmage provided
the made by who in the beck field when the play
started In ball ground goes defen
sve team
team must gain yards in three downs.
When the ball kicked player the kicking side will
be side the ball the Once the ball
touches the ground it cannot be kicked further
player expecting kick goal after a touchdown will al
lowed to adjust the ball in the hands Of the holder
All forms of rouyhn have been explained and
penalties provided When any player disqualified his team will
lose half the distance to it's goal line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26

and hear with ears, Good children
study diligently. Alexander does not
wish to learn, and therefore | beat
Alexander. From the father | re-
ceived book and from the brother
| received pen. come from the
grandfather and | go now to the un-
Gle. | read book. The father does
not read book, but he writes letter.
VI.
Papero estas blanka. Blanka pa
pero estas sur tablo. Jen estas la lib
70 de la juna fraulinO. La patro don
is mi bonan pomon. RakontO mia
junaameko belan historion. Mi ne
mas obstinajan homojn. Mi deziras
la Vi bonan tagon, sinjoro! Bonan
matenon ira la nuboj brilas la bella
sumo. En- la tago nj vidas la helan
sunon, en- la nokto nj vidas la palan
lunon kaj la belajn stelojn. La pa
pero estas ire blanka, sed la tuko es-
tas phi blanka Lakto estas phi nutra
oil vino.
Paper is white. White paper is on
the table. Here is the book of the
| young lady (miss). The father gave
good appe. Tell my young friend q
beautiful story. | do not love stub
born men. | wish you good day, sir
Good morning. Through thet cloud,
shines the beautiful sun. In the day
we see the gright sun and in thte night
we see the pale moon and the bead
tiful stars. The paper is very white
but the cloth is winter. Milk is more
nutriouS than wine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
this MAGAZINE IS PRINTED
IN INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE
LAmerica Esperantisto is to be Read in All Countries by
All Races When New Language is Universal

lenational have failed and that Is
pcranto can not therefore, be eSpec-
ted To succeed
10 those, the reply j., Esperanto
j, already a proven success.
The extent Of the success of the rs
pcranto propaganda may be- measured
by the fact that there are altready
published, in Europe, some forty Jour
ma, exclusively devoted TO the langu-
age. while many Others have Esper-
anto columns aud departments. So
widely j, the language receiving rec
ognition that many firms publish adj
vertisements circulars and catalogues
in Esperanto.
Think of language IN which;
The entire grammar can be printed
on a postal card;
Every word is sef-pronounclng aud
more than half are seIf-detlning
Every letter has one sound and
every sound one letter
Al nouns lead to the same form.
All verbs have uniform ending and
uniform conjugation.
All abjectives have a uniform en-
ing.
Al derived adverbs have a uniform
ending
This simplicity of grammar phon-
ctic spelling, orthographi, pronmcla-
lon and distinguishing forms of the
part, of speech enable person of
even less than average intelligence
TO learn the language readily and cor
rectly and in fact many persons can
master Esperanto who have never
been able to write or speak their own
language according to the grammar.
As an example let rs examine the fol-
Moving sentence:
La beleta infano senzorge romplS la
|uoyan ludilon. The pretty child ear
lessly broke the new toy.
Supposing that the Esperanto stu.
lent does not know the meaning of q
single word in this sentence, he car
analyze its gramatical construction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26

The following i, taken from ~
Amcrika Esperantisto, Vol J., No. l.,
published at Oklahoma City:
II is hardly probable that the thou
sands to whom the initial number Of
this publication will presented,
more than half have read or heard of
the international language E,perau-
to. We know that many learned
scholars and professors are disposed
from motives more or less reasonable
and reasons more or less iancitul, 10
greet the suggestion Of a possible in
ternalional language with an eloquent
"poo I"
Aealns, the profound arguments
ton and eminent logic involved III
"pooh" Is advanced this simple fac :;
"An international language Is no lon
ger dream y
II will be repeated with scholarly
eclai and ponderouS tinality that Ian
guage is growth; slow, laborouS
de,elopement and can not be manu-
factured nor created BY direct human
endeayor; that an artificial language
must be impractical.
Answering that IT is suggested that
language duilt through the careful
profound study of a highly civilized
man ought, at least, to be as useful
as language accumulated through
the random bablmg of savagcs; and
that such language is practical.
Others will argue that language Is
direct and divine gift, and that any
attempt to construct language artl-
ficially is sacnlege assumption OF
divine powers, and, therefore, doomed
to disgrace an dfaIurc.
These same persons believe that
hands and feet are special endow-
ments from the Creator, yet they do
not hesitate (some of them at leastl
to use mechanical means of travel nor
to dispace hand labor with cunningl
devised machines
With more reason than, perhaps,
any of those mentioned, Others say
that all attempts to construct an IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
THE cHlLp's POINT OF VIEW.
Good Reason Why Little One Did Not
Want to Be q Fish.

The late Henry N. Pillsbury, the
chess player, was fond Of children and
delighted in incidents that illustrated
the originality Of the child mind. At
the Mercantile library. the haunt Of
Philadelphias chess players, Mr.. Pills
bury said one day:
Il cultivate children because they
teach me new ways Of looking at
things They give me new points of
view
81 showed q little girl an aquarium
Of japanese goldfish the other day
How would you like to be little
fish? said |.
mot much, said the little girl
"'Why not? asked
Because, she said, II you were
little fish your mamma wouldn't have
anv Ian -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
Katy Special Rates.

Low rates to st. Louis, Chicago and
many other points, ON sale daily un-
iii September 20. with final return
limit October 81. Ask ms for rates.
routes, etc, before maxim. your sum
mer trip.
To Nuskogee every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning Monday. Call
ed Week End tickets. Round trip,
Sl.S0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
Art,

The farmer had already purchased
a number Of shares in an oil well.
a lightning rod and a quantity OF
green goods.
But the man with the gold brick
was not cast down.
"The old guy is the picture of de.
spair." quoth he to himself; but.
like many another picture. he will
stand retouching, by real artist. I
fancy."-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
future Aerial Navigation.

II there is any connection between
ballooning and aerial navigation II IL
remote. The airship of the future
probably will not have even speak
ing acquaintance with the clumsy gas
bag that now is necessary part OF
the apparatus by the aid of which
aeronauts rise from the earth and &C.
complish brief flights. Some day scien.
fists will conquer the real theory Of
fight. Much progress has been made
in that direction already through
study OF the mechanical principle OBJ
Grated by birds Once those princi.
pies are discovered and the problem
OF their application is solved, man
will build himself actual airship
having a commercial value. Then the
question OF the weight to be raised
will be relative only and the airshir
will be as independent OF air currents
as the seagoing ship now.-Columbu
(O) Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-26
The Essentials of Happiness.

The grand essentials of happiness
are: Something to do, something
to love. something to hope for and
buying your Furniture at Baxter's.
9-23-5t.