davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14
= Wednesday, February IA, 1906,
EHE pCsTOFFICE MATTER AGAIN.

EHE FCSTCFFlCE MATTER AGAIN.
a prominent citizen OF Ian
sastor remarked tha other dav
shat lie believed The recent aci
la.i.u nv The News in Ihe mat
ter OF the towns postofice facil.
lties was a move to advance the
Interests Of Col. Srriugs's new
aaiIdinr 2, the idea being TO get
the department at Washington
70 select ore o. the rooms in the
Springs beck for a postofIice.
A. o'he,a may entertain the
same idea, we take occasion now
30 say that there is no fourda
don whatever tor such belief.
The nu~cnoat started by The
News for . aa,Ier and mora CON.
v..,,,,, ..s.om.. ., T.,,,.-,a,
- -
" '7" .'U - C"i'
springs or u. ..!> 1~"% else. " e
MAKE ih.. Statement in justice
r. Col. SD.iu.s as well as t.
The News. While Col. SPRINGS
Is :u.ar...ol !. r;js ro,-.D,,or
d. ...-. =. - .,:I -;
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14

WE are now in our handsome new
quarters i'll the Strings Is ock. Call and
see us. + +. Cloud
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14

We have moved our entire shock of
goods from tn. Masonic Building into one
# the spacious store rooms o! the >piugs
lock. f.. T. Cloud.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14

JUST received one car good dry Com
from the Valley of Virginia Bennett Gro
Gerry Co. 7-OG-2w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14

FOR SAIL G Cd young lnich COW. {
Jersey Bird salf ALSO lot good fodder
Apply to Il. w McMurray
At Lancaster, s. c. i. +. d. Mol.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14

CHOICE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
for sale. 30 cents cor 10. at the yard }. n.
Crockett. l-24.lm
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADN EKTTSING RATES.
One inch. first Insertion. SLC0. Each suisse
suGEt insertion ~ cents. For three months or
anger reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, Sl2.
Business notices, TruusienI Advertisements,
cost ana Found, and other classified YER
1EemCnls not exceeding 25 words, - cents for
.sach insertion: Ccnta word for each addi-
StcOal word over - words.
Obituaries. Tributes of resncct. cards OF
atAHSS 0no all matter OF a personal or political
rStGre 10 %" charged for. -
Advertising rates by the column made known
~ application.
Brief corrcSl rrdcuce on subjects OF general
NtsreS' ."'t"d. Not responsible for views OF
=. rrSEuLGeu.s.
X. e. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
no 4. COOK. SEC'Y. and TREAS.
;. ~. RIDDLE, JR. BUSINESS MANAGER
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-14

WANTED Bright, honest young
man from Lancaster, 5. c., to pre-
pare for paying position in Govern
ment Mail Service. Box One, Cedar
Rapids, la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
SALISBURY BOYS
HOLD THEIR TITLE
Retain lntermountain Tennis
Championship for An
other Year.

After losing the fret two sets the
salisbury brothers, Walker and Jimmy,
took three straight sets from the
Brown Badger team. and won the In
termountain tennis tournament IN dou-
bles. To the Salisbury boys II was a
successful defending OF their title, and
10 the game II was an example OF
the hardest and closest tennis ever
played on a local court.
The salisbury team won after sX-
hausting their opponents. In the first
two sets II was a pitched battle with
nc advantage. In the third the Sails
bury boys forged ahead for the first
time. and Badger began to show the
effects Of the hard play. His loboins
went Wild occasionally and in an ex-
change OF volleyIng he began TO lose
more frequently. With the Salisbury
boys leading 80 the game MAS dueed
Is or more times in the critical turning
point Of the day. II finally went 10 the
title holders, and after that steady
work and perfect control brought the
next two sets more easily.
The sets went i-6, 80, 81. a.. 6-l.
When the salisbury boys took their FIRST
set their friends among the spectators
went Wild with JOY az they had begun
TO count them down and out.
Tomorrow the tourney will come 70 a
close with the finals IN singles in which
Brown meets o. J. salisbury, Jr., Tor
the championship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
LATE LOCALS.

Lost His Bedding-Harry Colburn.
Who was secretary u the FIRE depart
meut under ". X. ByWster. lost his
bedding and other property Yesterday
morning Mr.. Colburn is working on
The Cottonwood conduit. and while he
was absent from his tent some one ap-
propriated the articles The loss was
reported 10 the police and efforts are
be!ng made to apprehend the thief.
Dead Body Found-The nfeless body
81 James MCGEE was discovered Wing
lace downward, at Upper Bingham
late saturday afternoon IL was at
nrst thought hat there might have
been foul play, but u vas subsequently
determined that death resulted from
sunocation IN the mud MCGEE had
doubtless fallen IN a NJ and strangied
to death. lie was about SO years old
and unmarried A brother. sam Nc
Gee, lives at Bingham.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Margaret Emma. the infant dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs W. n. clourh.
were held at noon yesterday at the
home OF Mrs Coughs parents Mr.
and Mrs u. Il. Cook, 577 west Fourth
South street Bishop A. @. Giauque
OBLIGATED and was assisted By Elder
Hugh Watson and Elder A. r. Poulton.
each Of whom spoke words Of sympa-
thy and courage 10 the bereaved par
ents and relatives Several selections
were rendered by the Sixth ward choir.
The lniernent was al Mt Olivet.
where Elder Horace Barton dedicated
the grave. Many beautiful floral Of.
ferings we're placed on the easket and
grave BY Kind ana sympathetic friends
and relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
BAD BOYS IN JAIL.
Burslarized Railroad Mans House and
Had Good Time"

Frank Chlppo. aged years, and FNed
Farms. aged Is years are under arrest
on the charge Of burglary. Young chippo
admits his guilt and does not appear to
consider that he has done anything
wrong
Chippo with Farms learned that
railroad employe whose name was not
given 10 the police. had received his pay
check. and they conceived a plan 70 roo
his house Last evening they cut the
screens on the windows. entered the place
and secured sl7D They then invited two
girls 70 60 with them 20 the salt Palace.
The stolen money. or most OF H. was
spent on ice cream. sodas, the scenic
railway and the Old NH, after which the
youths came up town and proceeded 70
make a lurid finish 70 a good time. When
arrested this morning the Chippo youth
admitted his guilt He resides az Ia south
West Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
PIANO PLAYERS AND PLAYER
PIANOS.

You must remember that we organ.
ized this plano club OF 1871 people 70
take not only the pianos but the auto
matte players-planolas. as they are
commonly called--as we'll
SO We have twelve PLAYERS and COM
tination pianos and players, 10 close
cut at this sale. for we know that
among this large number OF buyers
there will be twelve. only one dozei'
that viii want players. perhaps more
50 that II you are In the market for
2 player you would do well 10 hurry
and get one OF these twelves players
that We are going to close out Al THIS
sale az less than factory wholesals
prices. OH payments 10 suit your con-
venience.
They are all marked IN plainly re-.
duced figures al a saving Of from %
20 so per cent.
The $3.50 kind will 70 as low g. $50;
some music with them, too. See these
club sale players ana prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
SHERIFF EMERY HOME.
Was Near Scene Where Boating Party
Was Drowned.

Sheriff c. Frank Emery and two sons
and brother George r. Emery, return
ed yesterday from Yellowstone park.
where they have been for the past
two weeks. The sheriff and his party
were camped al Clear lake IN the park
on the night that two young men were
drowned. an account OF which appears
In another column OF this issue.
He states that a party OF three young
men and three women were out boat
riding al night when the boat sprung
a leak. Two Of the men Jumped out
and tried 10 swim 10 shore. but were
taken with cramps ana drowned. and
their bodies have not yet been recover
%.
The three women and one OF the men
stayed IN the boat and their cries for
help aroused those IN the sheriffs party
and they FASTENED 10 the rescue. John
Pierce. a young bushes man OF St
Anthony. Ida, swan 10 the boat and.
after a hard struggle, succeeded in tow.
ing the boat and rs occupants safely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
COME At ONCE AND SEE

the pianos At these special club prices.
and let us explain our very easy pay
ment plan
But here are pianos that sell regu-
larry ~ $3.50. "a close FL $3.50 Cash
or payments IS 10 80 monthly.
Then here are fine unrishts that are
worth IN a retail wsy $3.50. $500. 1875
10 $3.50. to close at Si!7. sits. ti7s 10
1913.
Terms. cash or SO TO so down. IS.
s. 10 81 monthly.
Then there are pianos IN this stock
on which We cannot cut the price 10
deep as others but the saving 10 you
Is extraordinary. for. ss a rule. these
pianos are like gold dollars. and bring
their face value So this will he the
only opportunity for you "a supply
your HON, with the plano OF your
choice at quite big money saving
az compared with what you win have
20 pay regularly.
For Instance. here are beautiful cab
met grand uprifhts IN the various
standard hiEh-class makes that are
cheap IN a retail va =, from ttoo.
stiS. $3.50 and up 10 $3.50 and ssho.
10 be closed out ~ low as sais, s2is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
THE Los ANGELES
LIMITED WRECKED

The Los Angeles limited esstbound,
which left here for Chicago last even
ing. was wrecked AZ Wasatch. Utah.
90 miles east OF ogden, al 1850 last
night. Fortunately no one was seri-
Ously hurt
The wreck was not cleaned up until
10 o'clock this morning. when traffic
on the main line was resumed. The
engine and Eve cars we're deralled
Electrician Hanson of Omaha sprained
his ankle, and one Of the mail clerks
was bruised. Several OF the passen-
gers were slightly bruised IN the shake
Up
The train was making good time
when the big engine left the track. The
crew jumped and landed IN a soft place
before the big locomotive turned turtle
Two OF the forward cars we're wrenched
from their trucks, and there was a bad
mess. The wreck is believed 10 have
been caused BY the recent rains making
the track soft. The new engines roll
heavily "a the best when under full
steam, and Il Is believed that this one
rolled az a soft place and left the
rails.
The Wrecklng outfit from Evanston
cleaned up the cars.
Superintendent n. V. Hiniker. As.
sistant superintendent II. j. Roth.
Claim Agent sipiih aud several other
officials, together with physicians left
ogden at 100 this morning for the
scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Saints 10 condemn the heather. for
bids the condemnation OF any soul
that has not had opportunity TO kno"
the truth
/ have Just taken this opportunity
this afternoon to emphasize In thus
brief and imperfect way, those TWO
sides OF Mormonism which are 30 much
misunderstood the one side that Is rig
orous. that says that We must not wao-
bic on the hair-line OF Righteousness
ON the other side the hand Is out
stretched 20 draw US 10 that place
where We VIII be In harmony with the
Father.
In this brief statement have tried TO
explain the spirit OF Mormon!sm, me
Split that chaTacteriEes the Latter
day SAINTS Sometimes they make
mistakes sometimes they do not allow
this Spirit 70 have full sway In their
hearts
want 10 bear my testimony TO you,
my friends, that | know that In this
day the Lord has revealed the fun
message % His gospel 10 His people
on earth. that He has told them 10
spread il abroad. and by obedience TO
this full message only can We hope TO
attain the highest blessings and exalta-
ton which come from obedience TO
law. and that We may seek this truth.
seek Il earnestly and honestly. Is my
prayer in the name Of Jesus Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

message 10 the state department at
Washington. signing me name VI
States Atty Healy
Notify Minister Grummeie lthk,eI'
TO hold Paul o. Stenslaud, fugitive Dh'-
oago banker wanted for forgery ana
embezzlemeuL ny assistant nary
Olsen, cabled you immediate ln.lIu'-
lions 10 minister are imperative 49,,
The closing of iht doors of the Nl'-
wankee Avenue state bank. when oc-
CURED on Aug. o. probably caused more
anguish and trouble than any similar
event IA the west iu many years. u
was followed by several cases oi sui
eide and 4 humber ~ people we're
driven 90 insanity.
Stensland lived a fast Vie. 'peW
money recNessy. speculatei wildly and
IN one way or another made away WIN
about 81 600 900 0f the bank before me
crash came. More than 220N families
had money deposited 81 the bank ana
the failure came a. crushing blow 10
the majority Of them. The vas, mnlor-
ifv OF the depogitor we're wage carr
ers and the money they had 10 the
bank represented all that they had been
able 10 save from the earnings OF years.
Part of me banks money BE- popu-
larry thought 10 have gone 10 Cashier
Herring. who was fond Of race horses
and had also the automobile fever.
Herring. who surrendered himself later,
and who e. nov ln jail. has always de-
MED thai De was implicated. but ss-
serts that he was the dupe Of stems
land.
At the time ~ the failure Of the bank,
the deposits aggregated $4,000
The receiver has paid 90 per cent
to the savings depoStors and further
payments will be made in q short time.
II Is yet problcmaticH how much win
ultimately be paid, bun IL Is asserted by
the receiver that the dep0stors viii.
r. time, receive the greater part OF
their money.
The news Of the arrest Of Stensland
vss received IN the section Of the city
n which his bank "a located with great
excitement a long line ~ depodtors
was IN front Of the bank waiting for
their money when the announcement
was made and it was greeted with
cheers. groans and threats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

salt Lake 1heater--'rho box office
OF the Salt Lake theater will be opened
tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock for the
seat sale Tor The old Bedstead." ow.
ing 10 the biz demand for seats tho
management Of the Press club show
announces that All tickets held for res
ervaiion must be- paid Tor by THURSDAY
noon otherwise they VIII be placed ON
sale Judging from the futile requests
FOR numerous individuals 10 reserve
seats IN advance OF the opening of the
box ONCE the entire house viii be sold
OUT Tor The performance which ID is
announced viii not boz repeated.
Orphcum-Iunight the new bin al
me prpheum viii again be headed by
Nilifed Clarke aud Company present.
Ing another farce which is said 10 he
even tunnier audliyelier than the one
which was such hit last week. NO
More Trouble Is the title N the offer
lng which deals with a man who pos
sasses chemical which VIII freeze
d human being without destroying nfn
The climax Of the experiment \,
reached when 10 is found thar the anti
dote Tor the potion has been lost The
balance ~ the bil is Of uniform ex.
cellenCe
Grand-Ihe bill at The Grand for
lht hrst half ~ this week is Looking
For "a Wife the company being held-
cd by Wheeler and Russell. well known
comedians The music. scenery ana
chorus are Boo keeping with the work
Of The pair mentioned. ana patrons of
the Grand may look Tor % highly enter.
iain'ug performance Tho outlook for
a good house tonight ig very promising.
"a Turkish Bath WU be- or no
boards for thc last half ~ The week.
lyric" TrCzy NteN one ~ tho
best musical comedies FOB Tho Zirp
comnauye repertoire by special re-
quest of lFr.. iheater patrons wIl!
Do Tho hH st This house FOR thre.
nights Monday Tuesday and Wedues.
taN New music. witty dlologut and
bright costumes and scenery add 10 The
production making ~ ar almost new
comedy For Thursday ana FRIDAY
the closing nighfs The Jolly Nnskei .
GERS is underlined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD

Are IN this sale at remarkably reduced
prices and on extremely easy terms.
Steinway Grands and Uprights.
Kimball Cabinet GTands and Bou-
doir Uprights
Vose Grands and Uprishts.
Estey Grands and uprights.
Everett Uprights
Knabe Uprights and Grands.
SchaeffNr Uprights
Winter & Co. Uprights.
Smith 4 Barnes Uprights.
story 4 Clark Uprights.
And numerous other makes. most of
which are perfectly new pianos. soue
are slightly used or rented short
while and some are last wear case
styles and manufacturers sample
gfyles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Let us say in the beginning that the
moving spirit Of this great offer that
we are about 10 make is the fact that
we have i37 instruments. consisting OF
eirhty-seven fine upright pianos, I'VE
square grand pianos, three small ana
two large grand pianos, twelve plano
PLAYERS. and combination pianos and
PLAYERS and twenty-eight cabinet or
gans. that we want to- must and VIII
close out in 10 days-the extraordinary
cut prices and extremely easy terms
We viii make will do the work.
We have organized plano club OF
1877. no more, no less. You are now
a member OF 1, Il you need a piano
All you have to do IS 10 come and get
your plano at the club membership
price. which Is plainly marked on each
instrument. and have It sent right to
your nome.
We say we have organized club or
isi people 90 take these 1877 ins'ru-
ments at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

coming q science ana the most success
ful farmer Is the one VINO understands
the chemistry Of the soil and the prod
ucts for which % f, best suited We
are making marvellous progress in every
department OF our domestic economy
and nowhere Is our advancement more
marked than b. the great field Of agri-
culture
Vice Priest Fairbanks finished speak
INK a few minutes before ! O'Clock A
recess was taken 90 this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
JOINING THE THRoNG OR CLrB.

This being the greatest plano offer
ever presented IN Salt Lake City. we
are fully convinced tina; the oppor-
tuniiy will be taken advantage ~
quickly, and the pianos Will all 60 In
less than 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
MORMON DOCTRINES
Arc NOT NARROW
The Morals Of the Latter.day
Saints Are Strict and
Rigid,
BUT ONE LAW FOR ALL.
VA Interesting Discourse by Elder
Phillip :. NayoOck AT Special
Tabernacle Services.

Ny friends. ! am glad 10 have the
opportunity this afternoon 10 say few
words by way Of explanation Of Nor
m0nism or as It appears TO US Nor
mons or Latter-day Saints, the gos-
pei Of Jesus Christ. There Is a wide
spread msconception with regard TO
our beliefs and pTactises. II is COM
monty said on the one hand that we
are Of the most narrow types OF per-
sons. the most bigoted IN our beliefs,
contracted IN our views. harsh IN our
judgment OF others. and on the other
hand % Is often said that we are loose
tn our ways. careless with reference
10 our conduct-that any Kind Of con-
duct indeed Is permissible 50 long as
we yield obedience 70 those IN author-
lty. Both these views are Incorrect.
On the one hand Mormonism exacts
from Ne adherents. In the strictest way
a moral life. and eracts from them
requirements that make them live ne
Iu rs highest conceptions. To them
the law is the law: there are no eX-
ceptions. They must live the law, as
every soul must live the law or else the
reward connected Herewith cannot
come. II Is the law Of he universe,
the law Of God that an things should
h. predicated and are predicated upon
obedience To universal law. 20 tho law
az God. Mormonlsm teaches, rather
than a loose system Of moral conduct.
% belief that the strlctest regard the
most implicit obedience 10 theee laws
NJ God must be had I'm order TO get
salvation. Not that the whlms OF men.
not that their selfish objects SHAH be
put into effect but that the laws NJ
God, that are true az all times, should
he Implicitly obeyed, and without such
obedience there can be no salvation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
BARGAINS IN ORGANS AND
SQUARE PIANOS.

Nov. YOU have little daughter or
a little son that you want 10 start IN
music. you know now that he or she
n musical. because YOU have heard
his or her sweet voice in song time and
time again, or they have used the
chair table or other furniture 10 drum
on as they would on a piano.
Now We have 80 TO 40 good organs
and square pianos that we are going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
TIME sHoRT-MoNEy SAVING RIG.

The simple truth about this club
sale. unlike the usual club scheme, Is
that We have 1877 instruments that we
are going 10 close out. for various rea-
sons, IN ten days at less than factory
prices. and We take II for granted that
the club Is formed The pianos repre-
sent the highest type Of piano con-
struction. built by the Oldest and most
reliable piano builders. and entire sat-
isfactlon is full guaranteed or your
money back on request Is the offer we
make you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
MANY Ar NEARLY HALF PRICE.

They ars-sll these one hundred and
thirty.seven instrumsnts-marked IN
plain figures. both the original Price
or regular price and the club sale
price So YOU can see Al glance the
great saving YOU are "a make by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
As TO THE CLUB PRICES.

We can't begin 10 quote prices that
will convey fully and fairly 10 your
mind what this sale means 10 YOU, "
YOU need plano nov or will have 10
buy one In the next two years. Prices
on paper do not mean much 10 you
unless you can see the kind ~ instru-
ments the prices are being quoted on.
SO YOU must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
FACTORY PRICES AND LESS.

This Is true, because We know az
well as We know anything that there
are even more than 1877 people ready
and willing 10 take these f1ne ins'ru.
ments quickly the minute this great
ofier Is known. The club Is ready me
reople are waiting. The question Tor
YOU 10 solve Is. will YOU he one o'
Them Will you. II YOU need an In
strumen, call at our store al once and
let us explain in person This great pro-
flt.aving piano club sale? or VIII
YOU wait until It's too late? II YOU
can't call. write us Immediately for the
bargain list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

county, Utah Sept ! 1876 George
SUM -,srd o, sei..s
ruHt.ai t,eh piace fruid tne idneidi
chapei - Jsep, ,alsui AZ y m "
uaA lnteiint 10 ta ise ,i,s ceLet e..
EDWARD AZ Sat, i.llr tliy Utah,
Sept. :, i&. Air, siaiy am Taylor I'd
ward, wife Of Alexander Edward born
Sept. H. isiA at Worcestershire. Eng
land
Funeral from the Nn,eenth ward
chapel Tuesday, commencing At 3 D m
The remains may be- viewed AT the resi.
dence. 1850 Center street from | 10 I.
o'clock on the day Of the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Private sale 81 Household Furniture
parlor dining room, bedroom. kitchen
very cheap. li2 n. 2nd West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
DIED.

JONES Myrtle Jones. al West Jordan
Friday Aus q i'ds Al 2.G p no. o.
lrieritls' born March 9 ise. daughter q
dsn