davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-26
San FRANCISCO
WILL RISE AGAIN
Razing Walls and Preparing to Erect
New Buildings.
HOMELESS SUFFERED IN RAIN

Heavy Oownpour Soaked the Camps
Many People Being Protected by
Only Thin sheetins-Health Con.
ditions Are satisfaotory--Plenty Of
Food For All-Memoer Of Relief
Committee Shot Dead by CITY Pa
troll.
san Francisco. April 2l-The new
San Francisco that viii rise from TIE
ashes of the old is in Us first stages
of rebuilding. After five days OF con
fusion and almost superhuman effort
IN the part OF citizens of California
metropolis. the great task of shelter.
ipr. feeding and otherwise caring IoF
the homeless thousands. complete or
dcr has been established and atten-
lion turned to the future.
Throughout the great business quar-.
ter where the devastation by fire
v.ss the most complete. danserou
wall. were RACED. buildings that had
wills u.re raczl buildings that had
rot bcon d,siafceratei by fire were
inspocted with q Wow of re-occupan y
and ground was cleared for The ini'
mediate construction of bulldinss 70
which to resume business at the carr
lest possible time
Confidence BIAS been restored. me
assurance of insurance companies tNe
n ea-ures taken Pos the financial insl'
mtions fhc prompt and reas'u'iHs
words tha, have reached the business
mon of san Francisco from eastern
financial centres an these things haF'
aisp,lled the feeling of uncertainty
The generally encouraging siluailoh
temporarily suffered q setback o''
cause of a chilling rain which fell on
The thousands protected only Bog can
va. coverings and even less impefV-
IONS shc,t,riues While the rain caus-
i'u' '" ,r.,,,.., for the time
ca 'onS''e' 80, ''.', ,.or. on,ckl, smel
being coH''' ''D''' tito, of every
,1,ef committee. as wen as by the
voluntary er.5 oil H'''' ev,.
Homeless people ~ ''' u" ,ro,,
tcmauc manner tI"" '', ....'.,.,',
where The Doa'.""'7 ,ro...
DO ked there was "' ''''.' c..4
sion o.: carts ana NIa>9 '"''' '' -.
10 The scores Of snb-s''''on' .,.
oa throughout the city ana 'N' pam
AZ these stations io'd ana ''''',' 'o.'
prisiue bread. prepared inca.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-26
P. hCRACKEN, BRO. q co.

-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE AMI
BOURBON WHISTLES from the following W d
known distlllerles. Graft Co. Of Ohio. Boz ne
County Disting Co., Of Kentucky. Monte do
DstiIery, OF Maryland, aud W. F. Graz. Of
Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner Engle's Lager Beer,
They also offer staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements. Seeds, Guano and
Cement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-26
BOX OF CHERRIES BRING s244O
Sold ~ Auction, Cherry BY Cherry, and
Proceeds viii Co 70 Frisco.

Sold ~ Auction, Cherry BY Cherry, and
Proceeds Will co 10 Frisco.
Philadelphia. April "a - Probably
the highest price paid for a box OF
/ California cherries was realized at the
/ fruit warehouse OF Waterman q Co.
253 North Front street when the first
box of Calix cherries received from
California this year was put up at
auction
About 500 commission merchants
AMI others attended the auction sale,
each cherry being put up for sale sen
/ arately The first cherry offered for
sale brought sos. after spirited bid
sing It's purchaser was William Vein
ert a. CO.. of Front and Walnut streets
The other cherries in the box were
sold for amounts ranging from 500
down rs 80 cents.
None of the purchasers took the
cherries they bought and at the con
clusion of tho sale the entire box and
contents were offered for sale. The
first bid was So Then $50 was Of
forol and next $50. The last bid was
$50. being that of the firm Of Louis
plank a. Sous. The total amount real
lied from the sale was $2l4O which
later I'm the day was turned over to
AIayor Weaver 10 be added to the
Philadelphia relief committees fund.
Congress Makes 1t st5oo,ooo.
Washington. April 24-The Senate
increased to 81 100000 the second ap-
priatlon Of funds in behalf OF the
sufferers from the California earth
Quake. and this legislation, like all OF
the same character that has preceded
H. was enacted without comment OF
any kind Without debate the house
concurred in the senate amendments
on the joint resolution approaching
/ 500 900 for the relief OF the San
Francisco sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
BEAVER COUNTY NEEDS
AN AMERICAN PARTY
NJ. P, Ipson, Well-Known
Banker, Talks of Con-
ditiOns.

N. \. Ipsou, cashier of the State
Bank Of Beaver count is visitor
to the city and is at the Kenyon.
Beaver county was never more pros.
porous than at present, he says. For
some time past, money has been easy
there being an abundance in circula-
ton with which TO do business. The
sheepmen Of that section Of the coun-
Try got good prices for their wool,
their sheep have done well and all
are enjoying season Of financial ease.
The mines of Beaver county afford
employment for all who desire to en-
wares, and this, with the money paid
out monthly bv the San Pedro railroad,
has kept and is keeping greater vol.
urne OF money III circulation than for
some years past.
The mines are responding splendidly
to development, and several new ore
producers have been added to the list
OF shippers this season. The ore strike
IN the Hubbard property adjoining the
Burning Moscow is reported to be of
magnificent proportions and promises
to become very rich producing mine.
The volume Of business done in the
bank at Beaver has gl own to such pro.
portions that it was deemed expedient,
IL fact necessary, TO start a branch at
Milford, which has been done and is
being conducted there by Assistant
Cashier Charley Barton. Although
only in operation a short time, the
amount of business being done through
IT, and which is constantly increasing,
justifes the wisdom of the installa.
tion of the enterprise. Asked as to the
political situation, and if there were
any Americans in Beaver county, Mr..
Ipson said: .'There are plenty Of
Americans in Beaver, and the time is
ripe for forming an American party
i'll Beaver county. In Beaver City
alone, it can be started off with an or
ganization of at least fifty or a hun
dred, that we know of, and of course
there are scores more there that we
don't personally know that will Join
when the opportunity comes.
On the end of the county which in
cludes Milford, Frisco and Newhouse,
they ought, he thinks, to be practical
ly solid In the American party cause,
II the Democrats and Republicans
break even at the coming election,
Mr.. Ipson said the american party
stands a chance for an even break
with not an unreasonable hope Of sue,
cess. At any rate, he thinks, # the
American party Is organized and put
into working harness in this campaign,
1t will make clean sweep of Beaver
county two years hence.
Mr. Ipson says the American party
movement is meeting with great favor
down there and all are watching with
interest the progress of the campaign
IN Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

There are but SIX stars Of the cluster
usually visible to the naked eye, hut
in a small telescope it is at once seen
that there are many others. Fig, Z
shows these, the SIX stars connected py
lines being the naked eve stars form.
ing the well-known dipper.shaped
group. To the eye Atlas and Plelone
appear as one. while Calaeno and Aster'
one are not usually visible. Near the
center is the beautiful Alcyone long
famous because Of an unfounded specu.
lation that it is the central sun aoout
which all of the stars of our universe
revolve. Near Alcyone is a little trl'
angle Of stars, the whole FORMING
pretty group in small telescope, abor+
But the most remarkable TACT ABOUT
this cluster was revealed by photo,
rrapby. 1t was discovered in 1854
that Maia was surrounded by neou'
Ions cloud. while later and more per
feet photographs showed that this was
also true Of nearly all of the stars OF
the group. Not only this, but hltle
streamers of family shining neoulous
matter have been discovered nrlagihe
the inconceivably great distances ifoIl ~
star to star, and even extending al
most 10 the distant star at A, ZIG. l
of the neighboring constellation Perse-
us. The positions OF several OIL lhese
streamers are roughly shown by s the
dotted lines in Fig. Q; Fig. 3 rs from
a photograph showing tke neouious Gu
yeIope of the brighter stars .,oo
IL must be remembered that tneSe
stars arc suns, separated by. distances
;nsonceivably utse great. What is the ma
tire t of the family shining clouds SO o
enormously large that our earth ana
sun and whole solar system is put os 2
point DO in comparison with tEem' tssI oo,1 VI
what kind of matter arc tney Goni,
posed. aud what will be their luenTe
bistory7 Will they some time De ION con,
depsed into stars, OF nave sneS D Il, =
elected from the great suns durln e eme
tbroes @ Of their f9rmation' Or have
thev ever been AS they arc now, e1a 81,
tending through the lmmessurapie g
vastness s Of space1 AS yet IL eaP an
nniv he said that they constitute oRe Oh
the many unsolved problems Oh ~
''Jay gelow the Pleiades at =, rig. =
there viii be seen the magazine eht feu
dish & star AIdebaran, while hlgner tbpp up
IN The northeast at G shines Th ouI one vne
even ~ " brighter star Capella; The name ae
| AIJeharau means Che Follower 80
called because the star follows 1n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

The Temperance of the Pleiades.
But turning to the northeast we sec
the exquisitely beautiful little group
Of the Pleiades which, closely followed
by the Hyades and the brilliant star
Aldebaran, has already entered the
evening sky. And these groups, so
beautiful in themselves, are forerun-
ners of the long train Of winter stars
which will gradually creep up higher
and higher until they span the whole
heavens from the east to the west.
1t is not surprising that the little
stars which make up Che Pleiades have
been noted in the history and poetry
of all ages, nor that the influence
ascribed to them has always been good
To the nations along the Paraguay
river they are the Great Spirit or
Grandfather. and on their reappearanca
are welcome back with joyful shouts
and prolonged festivities. The hymn
of welcome begins, ".What thanks do
We owe thee, And art thou returned
at last' All, thou hast happily re-
covered. - Savage Australian tribes
similarly dance to the Pleiades, and the
calendar of many primitive people is
regulated by their rising and setting.
November is known as the Pleiad
month because during November the
group is due south at midnight. On
the particular night when this occurred
1t is said that no petition was presented
in vain to the ancient kings of Persia.
So widespread has been the influence
of this little group
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
| he Heavens In Oc+oh.r

Goat. ehe Little one
Aidebaran is an enormous sun so
iSlight that it emits 160 times as much
49, as our own sun, and so distant
lhat Its light requires twentv.eiabt
SeaI9 70 mako the journey to us. Yet
UfapeIa Is even brighter. Could we be
pascea midway between this star and
~ own sun we would receive from
~1peIia on zoo times as much light as from
our little solar star. 1t has been dis.
covered that Capella is CONFUSED Of
th tmo suns so very close together that
.Lhey cannot be seen separately even in
the largest telescopes. The nearby
star at d, Fig. ], is a similar double.
oGlng composed of two great suns
which revolve about one another in the
days. f - A0ui
the Harvest and Hunters Moon.
Usually the moon when nearly full
rises about one hour later on each
successive evening. 1t will, for ex-
ample, rise about six clock in the
evening on the night Of full moon; on
the next night it will rise about 7, on
Ine next night about s, and so on.
put when full moon occurs near the
psglnnlng of autumn it rises on several
evenings at nearly the same
5nour, thus giving rise TO an unusually
long series Of moonlight nights. The
FARMERS in earlier times did not doubt
that this was especially ordered so that
II tne supply of moonlight after sunset
tney might conveniently reap the fruits
OF the earth,
Autumn begins this year on the 25rd
OF September and the moon is full on
the End of October This full moon
which falls nearest the beginning of
autumn is the Harvest moon; the full
moon following this one and which oc-
ours this year on the 3lst of October
is called the Hunters moon. Accord.
ing to some authorities, the full moon
preceding the beginning OF autumn is
the Harvest moon; that of October end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
The Planets.

The brilliant evening star Venus
shines out after sunset in the south
west. 1t is rapidly approaching the
earth and assuming the form OF mar
row crescent,
The positions of Uranus and Saturn
are shown IN Fig l. The latter plan.
ct is now in excellent position for OBJ
servatiou, although the rings are so
nearly edgewise to us that very salts
factory view Of them cannot be OBJ
tanned.
Toward midnight the planet Jupiter
is high up in the east; this with It's
markings and its four bright moons
is the most interesting Of all the plan
cts now visible in small telescope,
ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04


The performance Of dorothy" by
the Stewart Opera company last night
was better than even that of "The Two
Roses
The honors for the principals were
better distributed. Miss Day, as Doro-
thy, again won much favor by her de-
hohtful singing and her cnarming style.
Mr., Haydn's s fine voice was much en-
joyed. Miss Bertha Shalek was an
admirable companion of Dorothy. Mr..
Stewart, who has u reminder of orvan
in his features, was pleasing to per-
sons of all kinds of political belief.
Mr.. Leslie was an amusing officer of
the law. Miss Fox was a cute young
country girl, and Mr.. Williams and Mr.
Gushing were capable.
Bowman Ralston and Miss E'airbairn
had much better chances than they had
in the former opera, and showed that
they deserved them, Mr.. Ralston IS
voice is remarkably good bass, and
his solo, which was one of the most
enjoyable things of the night, gained
for him great applause. Miss Fair
BARN s comedy business in the last act
was extremely clever.
The chorus in its handsome costumes
greatly adorned the stage apd delighted
with its power and gracefulness
"Dorothy' viii be qiven again this
evening. Babette' will be presented
Friday night and Saturday afternoon
and night, For the merit of its per-
formances the company deserves lar"e
audiences.
When Miss Emma Lucy Gates reaches
New York this fall she will ioiu her
friend, Miss Maud May Babcock. The
two will spend the winter in the me
tropolis and sail In April for Europe.
The summer viii be spent in travel and
study by the ambitious young friends.
Miss Babcock will return in a wear.
leaving Miss Gates to make her long.
anticipated debut in one of the larger
German cities, Munich, probably. These
gifted daughters Of Utah will find much
OF common interest and profit in their
contemplated travels aud soiourn to.
gether, Miss Gates's friends 2apd who
is not her friend in Utahs) arc anxious
to hear her in her concert tomorrow
night at the Tabernacle, both for pleas.
ure and comparison, She is young
lady who has many surprises for her
friends, even those who know her well,
for she adds many graces to her one
supreme gift of song. The programme
follows:
PART ONE.
l. Chorus, Ernani'... Verd;
Tabernacle Choir
=. Angels, Ever Bright and Fair" Handel
Miss Gates.
s. Loves Sorrow (by requost) Shelley
Horace S. Ensign,
1, (a) Le Jardinet
(b) PetTonlle
French folk songs OF the Seventeenth
century. MekPrllu
[c} Lehn demo Wang an meinc
wang 49,. -..,., ........ Jensen
Miss Gates.
.. Duet, ''Rigoletto' So. ,...... Verdi
Miss Gates and Horace Ensign.
PART TWO.
8. Aria, LA Travia,a' .... Verdi
Miss Gatos.
5. la5 OH That We Two 70 Tero " t]{Ssstt4n May
(b) ''The Cuckoo. ..... :. Lehmann
Miss Gates
0. THE King OF tho Winds A Trevclyon
Horace S. Ensign.
10. Les hlles dc CadiE ..,. Leo Dc'libes
Miss Gates.
Horace s. TnGgn,.o ......., Baritone
j, a. Mcclellan ,,,..,.- Accompanist
Ivan atephenS' - a'-'-'.'- Director
Local theatcr-goers will have an op.
portunity of seeing Theodore Lorch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
GOOD MEN NEEDED
Another Announcement Of Civil Service
Examinations.

The following Civil Service eEanina"
tions have been announced:
Clerk Craftsman, Oct. S0:3l; salary,
s. 90 per diem; age limit, 20 years or
over at time of examination,
construction, Oct. 30.3l: salary, 81 500;
age limit, 20 years or over.
Farmer with knowledge of irrigation,
Oct II: salary from 5000 TO $720; age
limit. 20 years or over:
Clerk and dispenser, for duty on Pan
ANA Canal, Oct. so 81; salary, 500 per
month; age limit, from 20 years to for
Telephone operator (male), Oct. 81;
salary, $3.50; age limit, 20 years OF
Gardener, Oct. 81; salary, 1920 and
ratiops; age limit, 20 years or over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
OMAHA. NEBRASKA

supported by Miss Josephine DeGfry, at
the Grand for three nights, with Sat,
a perfectly appointed production of
BARLEY Campbell s beautiful story of
Western life, my Partner The
story itself is beautifully written and
highly dramatic, and in the capable
hands of Mr. Lorch and Miss Detfry
the leading roles will be most ably pro
sented, Mr.. Lorch has carefully sur
rounded himself with an excellent com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
RlvE BY A CAR

s.,'.l ~ Narrow Escape From
H. sa'us Injury.
"a i1s.. a. elderly man. had .
N soutaSs a. The corner of Main
4 '''n streets Wednesday
. .trsstS Sas making the turn
Ran II from East Second a1 d
lQ dow" ~aS Q, was looking at
iender and InoeS + cd "a
y beiuai Il i'Il in such manner
,dFSte run over. His T. in.
1iirslST ;. lie attributed tibslT IL he .
MS own careless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
COL. BEN HITE DEAD
Widely Known Utah Mining Man
Passes Away at Wichita, Kan.

&, G.. Hite, the former well.knowu
Young newspaper man, received word
from Wichita, Kan, Wednesday, of the
death at that place of his father, Col.
Ben r. Hite. Col. Hite was for many
wears widely-hnown mining man of
the southern part Of the State at the
time of his death, he was most gen
iaI and correspondingly popular man.
and the thousands of people who knew
him in Utah will learn OF his death
with deep regret.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
BY PROF. DooLITLLg
'a'"e' OF the University OF pennsv,.

tr.nai., Inc beautiful October sky. marks /.
sransltlon period from the fsimI ini As q
f pei1Eate consultations of summer =, ana .Sa
I InlilIlant groups OF winter The 20 @ ene
long rant consultations Of the % very
% ana she Watersnake have alreadv I'm tn
asbPpesseea, abPIp sa, together with the Balsneessss ess'
inc inc scaEPe, sSeoPent, and the bright and striI,
co5steIIat;on' @ p;ion' inc one brilliant summer
1ra mas been SO conspicuous in he omt9s snn,l
Inc Archer. the Serpent HoIder 'oa.n;
the beautiful Northern Crown arc s;i! ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
q Make Escape

aeapcsdr srq Hirum PouIson.
'Sdsl stu It from ron, the reform
and we're r traced to ta'tau, the
4 van for + ts;ss IS thought they
snd nave T CITY The off.
tkout f., been e, notified and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
\ dE'ENS0N CALLED
.sxe Boy Dies at st.
isk's Hospital.

uWslsen, ~ aged 81 years, son
an II, Charles H. Stevenson
,. %sd al ST, Marks hospi.
Of tuberculosis. ONLY
0,aa we Young man went to
a isys ~, tde Chicago School
I'M A.. nc soon became so iii
w 70 return to Salt Lake,
|ts's ss{9ont a week ago, snd
= n l., Marks hospital, where
/ M 'ss, g. evening.
! Al stevenson are stoppino q
||i,5 ,,s ,ee home of A. J, Hoif,
a nj at'eet. a Funeral arrange.
n ~ yeI been made. The
nbaos".i "iae circle of friends
|Ss,ssasw Will go out to Mr.,
'nson in their bereaye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
'9]llI HAD
MINER
a al.sr to Pieces b BY Ex'
and Victim Be-
sSIIsrsly Hurt
S:iIpgs AND .,lA ALONE Ma,,n0
,oYBB FIFTY HOURS
81 ,, TInI- nun
a,rif Is Investi-
ii eating

Oct. S.-Word has
I,,i here from the Bad
rs,or creek OF a strange
"a s,olosion, in which the
4, consrfOTd was blown
,,dscaps, his pet dog' IN
siu, instantly killed, and
,,lnwr a considerable dis
is now und er the
vii undoubtedly re-
4, riue is one of the mines
s,uiug what is known as
r,,sk district, about tf-
r.th of Albion Conner"
,.s at this Badger nine,
! general overseer and
I, had been away from
considerable time past
,zl ueeks-having been
Il work al several OF the
| a at times even being as
"A. Great Olympia.
NJ. Comerford returned
r.. containing his camp
having at the cabin, he
..wssaries for preparing
Van 10 arrange things. He
EJs and finding some dry
n added some more small
9 lighting the FIRE closed
"a Hardly had ne done
awful explosion occurred.
n Of Explosion.
Ia the explosion was so
S dog which was in the
Consrtord was instantly
uiin utterly demolish ed,
Ia being thrown as far
X; sway-and Come ford
4 pns distance. h- be-
b some time later in the
q even in his frightful
r,ssd to get up and go 10
We distance away, and
! 4 water. This done he
tagcp, got out his bed,
! ths protection of the
nat to bed. Here it was
ioand some fifty hours
q yss plainly heard at
e, but, knowing that
klg done at the Badger,
by particular attention to
pts that the shock was
iran usual. The detona-
y even on lower Conor
rile5 distant, but nobody
b think OF anything un"
'Hfon with il.
y Is Discovered.
J bat Comerford lay there
Until late Sunday even,
, uf the men from the
'1td 10 pass near enough
y note that things were
Upon investigating, found
tts bed near the wagon.
rs brought TO town this
non examination several
inferred wood, nails and
Eefe found firmly en-
,nrep into his side.
re night hip a ter.penny
''sa In the flesh. down
liIes inches, and in sew
4 The same side splInters
fTcugh the flesh and were
;Ea the doctor began at.
Y left side Of his face
!, lasd, the jaw bone broken
'Rta knocked out Of that
y Q one Of the most pecu-
: accident that could oc-
i, ii.sse the participant alive.
w y is positive that he left
y any kind in the cabin
ANS g be explained how
! could have occurred
7 left this morning. with
jIs ,Ia over the grounds, and
VA! an explanation will
9 within q short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

brandt, tho crazy German cuvulry- band
leader; Lorimer Johnstone and Caroline
Frances Cooke: Gonzales brothers. mode
ern entertainers, and the kinosrome.
The regular matinee will be given to-.
day, with an extra one tomorrow 10
take care of tho conference visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Get your windows hxed ry the glass
men, Morrison, Merrill & Co., Is Mais
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-The Stew
art Opera company in "Dorothy," a
comic o-era by 3. c. Stephenson and
Alfred Collier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

pany, and Messrs. Pelton and Smutzer,
who, in addition to being the lessees of
the Grand, are directing Mr.. Lorch S
tour. promise 2 perfect production of
the pretty story.
Next week s bill at the Orpheum will
include n number Of good acts, The list
is: Zen Welch, the clever Hebrew and
Dago impersonator; Collins and Hart,
marvellous ride shots; Max Hilder-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

the Hunters Moon. This is the
more reasonable definition because the
month of October is not associated
with harvest. The effect Of the
Harvest moon is far more marked in
England and Canada than it is in the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

of this little group,