davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

Tie affne devil has sriss~n The
sasoSaag 'pssss~ snfitisd ~I~sas.
sna Eraaestaa ~raaaeatsaa ~ h. Thsre
a@ang mo other space i'm the rsaser
available. IN Nil appear heEe anaong
TIE odds and eais n heads ~ toa
ioss:
DEVILS
Mast a n pxanfsFs Is dlEFils. And
neasly ali Newspaper raea start out
/ ~ arEyais nm sxneTaaAs hoaa a faii
had anilI the saaae III life In drazn tn
. or somebody calls you. Is Printers
Degsgis carry . tspe stick for q TrI
deaf and We are dehornsd lie all the
/ Rest a the hiaslea stock.
There il tao kinds ~ DEVILS. good
ana lad. When sos, are a Good Devil
saehhy san hsye ut NJ close n chance
~ Erf mn the Golden Shore NJ the
neat fellow n your hands Are smear
ii with ink and yosa have 20 stand for
a Iof 81 things that some people
think are taFTfble.
spnne DEVILS sst 10 he manasin'
editors but most of them are lucky II
they eau set to be iist common
prints. DEVILS have never organized
a union because they never found
oae had enough 60 elect president
When they do he viii have 90 deliver
the goods or his name viii be- I.aeifes
sure enough. Such a deyviI as this
should he able To get q corner on the
ieewatsr markes-well. In Chicago b.
cause Il IL the hottest place this side
Of the wrong end Of the route. May
be q lemon aid stand would be better
It's nice to be n DEVIL. you get a mi
nj the other feiiers when they girs
hot and says things To Won. But you
haf 20 be spry or else they will hi
you with q type stick or q linotype
slug an In the throwing Of thu
same they are good. This Is all
know about di.viis. Mehby whss
YOU hear from me again I will know
more about what q real 0ne IL like.
Squire Thomas preached three hour
At the Corners church yesterday. This
was one Of the squire's shortest ser
mons. He saif MS throat was trout
ling him before he began. Miss MA
tiida Meadows presided at the orgas
and Professor Sparks. who Is At tn.
helm OF the Corners church. led tn,
singing 50 all could hear him.
Apple buyers will soon be In oul
midst: some OF u nozppaids up sub
scrlbers might call In with a few
Items from the Loneiyvilie Echo.
The Office Towel rises to make thi
announcement: We 1ent to iods,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

shall there be a duty on hides
Is the title of the third document Of
the congressional campaign Of 1905.
issued by the American Protective
Tariff League. The pamphlet In a re-
production Of the speech Ut Hon,
Francis u. Warren. United States sen
ator af Wyoming, before the United
States senate. Send postal card re-
quest for free copy. Ask for Docn
ment No. Sc Address ". y. Wake
man. Secretary. :33sa Broadway. New
York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

ashexx wAAeA rexaaan aatgaa ARE nazns
~S.sms- Th~ a@saaae fewa agEHaex@d,
Th~s esxngaaln IN 49, newspaper. We
ExssS n en- IN The railroad eosnpsny.
Have TO- pahlse 81 saae Eigtf 10 e.
pet sns demand - psssnFf and &c
eaFese a~mfarsaasian sssaeeEalng the b..
lated aEains ~ Gae Faaassas csn Esss.
sihag was~*
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

Uncle Joe Cannon isn't going to
fight for the presidency. but u It
comes his way-weii. Of course. there
are some things that q man cannot
decentiy refuse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

Mrs. Root win b. sending for the
secretary III state n he isn't more dis
Greet In his uttcrances. He Is quoted
N saying that the Uruguay women
are 50 beautiful that there were times
when he would have liked TO discon.
tinne his journey and remain forever
In Uruguay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

Maxim Gorky says he will pay no
more attention 20 America. but for
some q or other America II mot
grief stricken 10 any great extent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

Guthrie republicans wili show
those from the first congressional
district n pleasant time next Tues.
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

4 Texas paper thinks IL viii be- nee.
essay 20 Lin Mad Mmilah again ~ he
da.sst eet off the var path.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

KauSas Tin haa i aax lneh faEa r..
skanDs CO ssannt tsy to
'hog the Eafa sappiy.. aisd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

This ) The ssek shss Harry Thsw
derlses h. il tnSane. Neat week be-
will h. the other way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

uursasg nsxsf ana nos. - hzse dis
covered shs . semas "a teach q
psrrus % tai auscksr r. = asa-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

Addieks denies TINT b. has re,irei
from noiIties. n appears to be mighty
hard for Addicks 10 take q hint.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27
RATTLE OF THE RAILS.

d. ]. Dalton. formerly ctlief engin-
e~s for the Beaver. Enid 4 Gulf rail-
ruad company and Of iaie chief gu
gsaeer Of the Oklahoma Construction
company. has resigned IN accept the
position Of associate professor If en-
gineering In the Kansas state UNI
srssity at Lawrence.
The Santa Fe railfoad Friday be-
gan raising, an tracks within. the city
limits at albuquerque one, fo0a. This
has been made necessary by the con
tempiated. constructions Of anew round.
house. freight house. coal chutes and
other buildings for the iailfoad yards.
When the improvements ars complet-
ed the company will have spent about
$4,000.
John r. Marshall OF the engineering
department Of the Santa Re at To.
peka, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect immediately. He has
accepted an engineering position on
u railrsEd' which In to be- constructed.
from Manila In the philippine Is
lands. Mr.. Maeshali hss gone to- St.
| Louis. and from there. he will 80 to
| Seattle. from which place he will
embark for Manila Sectsmber 2.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

kemEaekF's home exsaalag ueek was
- sasssssfHl that AiaAaaaa noE pEss
posses 90 have one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

III y rAra sAsa a yes ssasa - 90 ysss
nm nNGMHy ekrersax< sxh Arcs SaraesnAas
Ssr y~sws NJ eras sAa saeo1. v~sA
serves. ssn~sa s<@mrt - sssa ysu ssss ~ yser eva s~ru ssn
uls. Asa In - sa yp1 aaaesus ran be- sMaks nv ha - ix sew cs~.
rAes % sressads ~ Re ssx. gssss : s@s~.s - fs.yrs..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27
THE MARKET REPORTS



ksasss city. aR< -.-cmstlr. .s-
esiE&s. t-Aa: steady,
Native ssesss. sac ~ So: south.
era steers. s.s5 q saae: southern
COWS, ssss q $50: native eoxs and
heiters. s.os Q ssyas'. ssosksrs and
feeders. So q saso: bulls. s..la Or
So: calves. $500 a $40: western
steers. ts&a ~ ssNs: western eoxs
s29a q ssaa.
Sheep Receipts s!sso: strong.
Mutinas. sass g ss.so. lambs. ssyae
q s.D: range gethers. saseas5.-s:
ewes. sa.s N $3.50.
o.. lsuis WccI
81. Louis. Aug. 2..-NooL. steady.
Territory and western mediums. 23G
-; fine medium. I. q 20: fine. IL
q IG
Chicago livestock
@MHsas8s sAN~ @s~1AtAEEs heAFiEsiA
"a. 900: steady 10 10 cents lower.
Beeves. $3.50 q $3.50: cows and
heifers. $40 q $50: stoekers and
feeders. s@D H si.3o: Texans. 1886
q si.sD: weSferners. SD. n s5..5:
calves. sssa IL STE.
Sheewn: Receipts $4,000: weak 10
10 lawer.
Sneep. SEEN q $500: ian'ns. st.:S
g. 3. ia
The following quotations receive
from r. ]. GRAFT 4 Co. Albuquerque
". NJ. correspondent for Logan Z
Bryan. long distance phone:
StpckS-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-27

81 isnas. Aug. 2..-wouL. steady.
Territory and western mediums. 23a
~; fine medium. I. q 20: fine. II
q IG
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

garden. If successful, It means much;
or brilliant. can ever quite equal the
glory of the freshening mellow luster
of acres of the merry flowers. To SEQ
them in all their glorious beauty they
must be seen en- masse. That will
leave you a picture which you will
not forget, for
/ gazed-and gazed-but little thought
What wealth the show to me hath
brought,
For oft. when on my couch lie
In vacant or in pensive mood,
They flash upon that inward eye
Which is the bliss of solitude;
And then my heart with pleasure fills
And dances with the daffodils.
For the bulb season is at hand. Any
one who has known the JOY of watch
ing the blooms unfold on their slender
stem, or looked for. the first green
harbinger of beauty, need not be told
the Infinite pleasure and interest to be
found in watching the spiral of delicate
blossoms unfold. A sunny ledge on
window sill; little care, a very little
labor. and your yellow crocuses. your
hyacinths, your daffodils-even tho
hardy Chinese lilies-will lift glad
faces from their homes to greet you
happily like dear. familiar friends.
Yellow is the most decorative color
known, and every imaginable shade
of 1t is to be seen in these bulb flowers.
They are full OF possibilities for plant
ing, and fuller still for decorative uses
A handful of yellow jonquils always
means cheer and pleasure to the way-
farer. stranger, invalid or friend. Have
them ready by planting your bulbs
now.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

magnificent specimens which flower
yearly.
To have a really effective and sue
cessful window garden 1t is necessary
to plant bulbs IN the pots as early in
the autumn as possible. The best COM
good hbrous loan, which should be
pulled to pieces by hand. and also
some old. decayed leaf soil with
sprinkling OF sharp, silver sand. In
potting the larger bulbs should be half
covered with soil, and the pots only
filled to within half an inch of the
rim, TO allow of watering when in
growth. After potting, the pots or
boxes should remain plunged for fully
twelve weeks. after which portions
may be removed indoors in succession.
selecting those which seem to be more
fully advanced. The plants should al
ways be kept near the light and on no
account allowed to have bottom heat.
Poets and the Daffodil.
Many poets have taken the daffodil
as subject for theiI thought, but few
have produced lines that survive. Two
English poets especially Shakespeare
and Herrick-lave given US the famil-
lar lines they come before the swal-
low dares." and they haste away so
soon.s But no one has seen them as
has Wordsworth. He saw great fields
of them, and he SPEAKS ABOUT them in
this wise:
I saw a crowd,
A host of golden daffodils,
Beside the lake beneath the trees.
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous as the stars that shine
And twinkle on the milky way
They stretched in never ending line
Along the margin OF a bay;
Ten thousand saw I al glance
Tossing their heads in sprightly dance
Wordsworth must have seen in his
peregrinations one or more of the
stately Lord Roberts, a flow sr with a
perianth of broadswords and a ma
jestic yellow trumpet; or the Glory of
Leiden, whose trumpet is streaked
with dark lemon upon light or the
perianth and a short. frilled crown of
the deepest glowing orange. or the
White Queen, whose 3erianth is white,
and her cup of the palest chrome. If
you desire to fill your window garden
with any OF these blooms you will find
some Of them in flower next January
at Golden Gate PARK. but the price
paid for a single bulb may stagger
you. Each bulb OF the Lord Roberts
costs 800 and each bulb of the White
Queen costs the same. And how long
are you willing to wait to behold the
magnificent glory of full lowering? 1t
is seven or eight years between seed
and flower. And how many seedlings
must one try before gaining the per-
feet one? Perhaps about five hundred.
Does this sound discouraging? But
you will no longer wonder at the price.
Nevertheless the ardent flower lover
will continue to try for his window
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

- HERE is no prettier sight in the
world than that OF bulb garden
in fun bloom. In fact, any one
OF the bulbous fiowers-tulips,
hyacinths. crocuses. jonquils, daffodils
or narcissuses. are pretty and dainty
enough, each on its slender stalk, to
satisfy even the most exacting flower
lovers. There are no plants Of easier
culture and few that cost SO little in
labor. They can be grown IN almost
any soil, though the ground must be
well drained, as too much moisture
ruins the growth in making a bulb
bed the soil should be thrown up and
permitted TO lie exposed to the air and
sunshine TIL Il is IN a condition to
crumble upon the application Of the
hoe. II should be worked over and
over, as the bulbs require a mellow soil.
and plenty Of old. black manure should
be literally applied. The bulbs should
be planted very soon now, before the
cold weather sets IN. They should be
planted quite deep-from four to five
inches-and given a covering OF coarse
manure, hay or straw. No harm is
done by intense cold. so long rs the bed
Is not thawed out by the sun.
Bulbs play a prominent part in win
ter window gardening. All bulbs have
two distinct stages OF growth-the fall
and spring. The fall stage is the one
IN which the work OF developing the
roots by which the plant is to be sup
ported and nourished is performed, and
the spring stage is the one which
shows the development Of foliage and
flowers.
First Planted in Ground.
Many bulbs are first planted in the
ground and then transplanted to pots
FOR use in indoor gardening. When
this is done the plants are placed in
pots, which must be thoroughly clean
and dry, and plunged into the ground
which is thickly covered with a pro-
tective coating. They are examined al
intervals. as they need very little wa
ser during this stage OF existence. and
when the first sign OF yellow bloom
appears they are taken out Of the
ground and placed in a cool green
house. The house must be cool, as
heat forces the bulb to mature too rap
IDLY II it IS desired TO force the
growth the plant may be placed in sue
cessive rooms Of increasing tempera-
ture. Bulbs usually flower about the
lst Of January. Some varieties OF tu-
lips come out as late as May.
There arc hundreds of varieties ot
bulbs, including every known shade oi
yellow in their daffodil. tulip and jon.
Gull productions. Among the best
known Of the danodils are the Madame
de Graaf, a flower with q pure white
perianth and pale. primrose trumpet
the Queen OF Spain. first found in thai
land; the Gloria Mundi, with its ricf
yellow perianth and its large expand
ed cup; the tiny Angels Tears and the
Hoop Petticoat. A new daffodil, Mag
gle May, is one OF the most perfec
doWers even among the hundreds O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Ogden Briefs.

A nine-pound baby boy was bern to Mr..
and Mrs. E E Holbrook yesterday
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to George Ecklund of Omaha and Miss
Louise Pryor of Butte
The improvements SO far approved for
the union depot at Ogden will mean an
expenditure Of from $1,000 to $1,000
Dr. Ray E Carnahan is critically i'll at
his home on Grant avenue. He is suffer
ing from stomach and kidney complaints.
George Frye, by falling to appear in
police court yesterday morning TO answer
"a charge of maintaining place resorted
to for gambling. forfeited $50 bail.
Thieves entered the carpenter shop OF
the Ogden Packing company on lower
Twenty-fOurth street some time Thurs
day night and stole tools valued at S15.
DR. r. S Joyce performed an operation
yesterday on Samuel Pincock to reduce
cord which protruded from one of his
arms The operation was successful.
Charles Craeybaum and J. +. Smith
were arrested last evening on a charge OF
conducting gambiing-hOuses. Each post
ed $3.50 for his appearance in the munich
pay court
Mrs. W. r. Scott. wife of Superintend-
ent Scott, formerly of Ogden but now of
Oakland, accompanied by her family
passed through ogden yesterday morning
on Southern Pacific No G. en- route TO the
east
Lucy Wicket was granted divorce yes
terday from Frank d Wicket on charge
of non-SupDoT In an addition to de-
cree of divorce the plaintiff was granted
permission to resume her maiden name,
Lucy Mccormick,
Joseph F Critchlow. desk sergeant at
the city jail was operated upon at the
Ogden General hospital yesterday for ap-
pendicitis- The operation was performed
bv DR.. g. z. Coulter. He was reported to
be resting easily last evening.
Funeral services viii be held at o clock
Sunday afternoon from the Episcopal
church over the remains of Mrs. Lois
Dunbar. The remains may be viewed at
COS Twenty-second street Sunday morning.
IntermPnt will be in the city cemetery.
David Jenkins who was brought to
Ogden from the state mental hospital re-
Gently TO undergo an operation with a
view of restoring his sanity. appears to
have been entirely cured of his malady.
It is thought that he viii completely re-
cover
A divorce complaint was filed in the
district court yesterday by Florence
Henry against VIII Henry. charging de-
Sertion. They we're married at Reno,
New. Aug. 20. 1902 In addition to dis
solution of the marriage ties. Mrs. Henry
asks that she be permitted to resume her
maiden name
There was a large attendance at the
party given in the First ward last evening
in honor Of Henry +. Taylor, who leaves
shortly on a mission TO Europe. A fare
well reception was also rendered last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
WILL GET MORE MONEY.
Increased Appropriation Needed to
Make Public Building Larger.

A letter received here yesterday from
Senator Sutherland at Washington con-
veys the information that the increa sed
appropriation for charging the new fed
eral building will probably be fOrthcOm-
ing. IT is already apparent that the new
structure as originally planned viii be too
small In fact. the floor space provided
for the pOstOffice is less than that occu-
pied at present in the old building. As q
result OF this discovery, a request for an
additional appropriation was sent in from
Ogden The letter in touching upon this
matter says that Senator Scott, chair
man Of the senate committee on public
buildings. has promised that the ogden
matter viii be taken care of in the pub
lie buildings bill. which is expected to
pass both houses at this session. Sena-
tor Sutherland had already presented a
bin covering this point. which will now
probably be permitted to fall II is ex-
pected that congress viii adjourn June 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23

she had except when her husband was
with her
This little episode occurred after Ellen
Potter, the plaintiff and Sheriff @ A.
Sebring had offered testimony. All Of the
evidence put in was concerning a diff
Guilty between Mr. and Mrs Knoth that
occurred at Ogden canyon one Sunday
night when the plaintiff had refused TO
ride home with the defendant. and he
said some rude things to her The court
was of the opinion that an agreement to
the proceedings had been arrived at be
tween the parties to the suit. and that
refusal on the part of the plaintiff to ride
home from the canyon with the defendant
did not constitute grounds for a divorce.
He then informed counsel that they
might withdraw the evidence if they de-
sired and continued the case without
date.
The other divorce case that received its
qUietus at the hands Of Judge Howell
was that of Nellie Brown VS.. Wallace
Brown. which was denied by the court
on account of not sufficient testimony to
warrant the granting OF q divorce. The
same admonitiOn was administered to the
plaintiffs counsel in this case as was
given in the KnOth case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
WOULDN'T GRANT DIVORCE.
Judge Howell Declines to Permit Too
Easy Separations.

Judge J. \. Howell created mild sen
sation in the Second district court yes
terday. when he practically turned down
two applications for divorce and in doing
50 Informed the attorneys for the fair
plaintiffs that they might as we'll under
stand now as at some future date that
they could no longer tTifle with the court
in connection with divorce cases. The
court before making this ruling took n
hand in the cross examination Of the
plaintiff in the case of Blanche Kuoth vs..
Bernard @. knOth and asked the witness
several questions pertinent to the case.
Mrs. KnOth filed the divorce complaint
but 2 short time ago and at the time that
the matter became public IL created a stir.
Judge Howell in questioning the plaintiff
clearly indicated that he was not alto
gether pleased with the testimony
brought out. He asked Mrs. Knoth If
she had not associated with or gone out
in company with other men aside from
her husband The witness denied that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
CAN'T FIND THE JAP.
Impossible to Identify Man Who
Murdered Deputy at Caliente.

The body of Deputy Sheriff John J.
MOnahan, who was killed at Caliente
Monday, arrived in Ogden yesterday &C
companied by the widow and a friend.
E J. Shicr- Funeral services will be held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
Larkiu undertaking paTlOTs. Rev. Father
p. NJ Cushnahan Will officiate- Inter
meut Will be in the City cemetery
IN speaking of the killing of Mr.. Mona
han Mr. Shier said.
Feeling at CaIiente against the JaDs
has Quoted considerably but il would
not take much to arouse the citizens to
a white heat. The killing seems to have
been such an unWarranted affair that Il
is not To be wondered that the people
felt like lyuching the Japs- 1t Will be
difficult to secure conviction. as the
Japs are banded together and will not di-
Nul2e the name of the one who did the
shooting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
DENTISTS IN CONVENTION
Thirty Delegates From Towns OF
State Discuss Matters of
Professional Interest.

At the first session Of the sixteenth
annual convention Of the Utah Dental as
soelation there were about thirty dele
gates present The meeting was held in
the parlors of the Reed hotel. Mayor r.
NJ COnrOy in a short but pleasing ad-
dress welcomed the dentists to Ogden and
was followed by DR.. D. y. Smith of this
city, who spoke on behalf of the -assOcia-
ton Of which he IS the president. He out
lined the work of the different sessions
and expressed his pleasure at the in
creased interest taken by the members Of
The association.
The balance-ofsthe morning session was
devoted to transacting the usual routine
business The secretary's report was read
and accepted, and the reports of the diff
terent committees were received -POT-
Celain Sections" was the theme of an
of Salt Lake DR.. z l. Townsend of
Los Angeles led a discussion on The
Making Of Gum Sections. Using Plain
Teeth" DR. Wesley Davis of Salt Lake
Several other interesting papers were pre-
scented and discussed. ''Interstitial
Gingivitis Due to Accommodation was
the title OF a paper presented by DR..
Eugene Talbot of Chicago, that received
considerable discussion.
a number OF delegates are expected to
arrive today. Those who were in at
Salt Lake.. F. Stiehl. z. a Trip. A
=. Dunford. W. J.. EIleTbeCk. r ". Mea-
Kin. a. c. Wherry. L. 3 Arnold. Fl. K
liam Broadbent. George EIlerbecl1-
Provo y. Christensen, G E Bot
tomley-
Brigham Citv-L- TT. Berg
Jchi-(i. +. StoOl1ey.
West Jordan-W- A Marshall
KaysvilIe-Joseph IL Grant, DR.. Nit
CheH
T.Ogan-DT EsmieS.
Ogden. 2. Snedaker. D. y Smith. s.
". Wherry. W. q. DalTymple, A D.
Barber. T. W Baker, J. :. Epperson. F.
C.. OsgOOd.
The election of officers will be held
today. when the business session viii
close to permit the delegates TO enjoy a
drive to Ogden canyon and partake of q
trout and chicken dinner at the Hermit
age.
a smoker was given at the Elks club
last evening to the delegates in attend
ance at the convention Of the Utah Den
tai association There was a large at
tendance