davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

blending OF the pathetic and the comic.
II seemed sort OF lingering protest on
his part al being forced altogether out
OF the field OF the serious, and Il GER
tainly made hts audience reflect that
he is an actor who can do almost any
thing he sets his mind 10. The sketch
OF the tramp dying IN hospital from
an accident, was a little gem In its way,
and while the whole thing was grue-
some enough, being cast IN the accident
ward OF Bellevue, and opening and
closing with corpse, II was an excel
lent piece Of dramatic presentation
throughout.
The same double bill goes tonight
and tomorrow afternoon, tomorrow
night we are 10 have q revival OF ono
Of Goodwin's very best productions
when We Were Twenty.one." with
Miss Goodrich IN the part rendered ia
nous by Maxine Elliott, an actress &C.
iress whose style Of beauty che greatly
fayors
Orpheum--"S Shenandoah IL I'M It's
slosing nights, the lual performances
being this evening and Saturday after.
noon and night. Next week sees the
finish OF the popular stock company at
this house.
Grand-The presentation Of Uncle
Toms Cabin by the Ethel Tucker
Stock company at the Grand last evsa
ming pleased a large audience. Many
OF those present had seen the play time
and time again and expressions were
heard highly complimentary 10 last
nights performers. Indeed the old "a
yorlte has seldom II ever, been essaye1
by more clever people take the company
through and through, IN popular priced
houses here. than as played by the
present company at the Grand. The
roles we're well sustained throughout.
In whatever parts they are cast Miss
Tucker and Mr. Brandon invariably
please the patrons Of the house. ana
last evening they were exceptionally
well received, Then Miss Perrle. Miss
Erwin and Messrs. Dickinson. Ballard
and Diamond came In for a good share
OF the honOrs. and p. A. Neyus Won
new laurels IN the role OF Uncle Tom.
Last nights bill goes for the re-
mainder Of the week. 20 be followed
by Mr. Brandons version OF Or. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde"
Casino Park-The final perform
ances by the Zlnn company are now be
ing given. and melodrama VIII take
the stage on Mondas night.
At the theater last night there was a
great deal OF pleasant comment over
the new asbestos curtain which Mana
ger Pyper has IN place, II is the work
Of the artist. William Minor, and is
done in red and gold. II certainly helps
the appearance OF the whole auditori-
UNI.
There was also a good deal Of pleas.
ure over the energetic and tuneful work
Of the orchestra which under NJ
Shepherds baton Is nightly heard 70
excellent advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
PLANT RELATIONS WITH AM.
MAILS

In discussing the relations OF
plants and animals. q came out that
While the plants were aided by AMI
mails in the dissemination of seeds.
yet the plant has To pay for that SER
vice by supplying the animals with
food Plants get served but not for
nothing they pay fpr what they get
and SO do the animals Here Is n law
OF compensation lu operation, due 90
the relations OF the plant. and animal
kingdoms that is suggestive Of the
great moral law "Du unto others as
Sc would that they should do unto
SOU"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ihea'er-Nat Goodwin came into
hs own asan st the Thea,er last
Hshl FOR years his old admirers have
~ registering sort Of protest
.sais' his tendency to gravliatc into
.ols and his production OF "Tha
Inv, ..''s shows that Mr Goodwin has
A'-'A'A'a 10 bis friends. Itisa farce
'oIs-' on broad lines, and as absurd
80 60. 1-l'lioo4lle DO places as the comic
49, y. y. "lith Goodwin made his first
a. - mo lame bat the cheerful ans.
49,, ..a.H. lhls Us that no one cares for
Z. re'.'lea 90 impr0babillties so long
~. 800 30 given a chance 10 m.
-, Il. mold IN which the soas
Ali so in the part OF a rolicElng
NOS, .t, VINO makes an art faklr Of
.-,..F gets into all sorts of compll.
-rr which bis gifts for comedy
ds.i,t..' Aue az, given full play. he
III ~ hls audience from beginning
No. aud carries everything before
b., he had any number Of recalls
III. .-ll ana was plainly grained nv
fYTr 49,. N'f"hAN iAdll NM All the
d. s y up TO the Goodwin stan.
me-. enc every one knows what that
b., some Of the players who have
a. o WIN Goodwin for years. notably
s5it,'. nilen. are stu with him and in
n lfI... NJ presents new leading lady
49, Llna Goodrich. whose beauty Of
on IN. elu richness Of voice are quite
n, ,, ~. oFeaih.iaking order She acts
,r-.-la w and while undoubtedV
rs,. me newcomers. Is so sooily 10
l,t,-ss won that one does not think on
hi whether or not che can mi al
Ivy requirements.
NJ, ,elin'Isoie sketches were given BY
NJ i L,ops IN The part Of the painter.
a. , 'l .s as the sculptor. Mr.. Ions.
.tt., We critic. Miss Parry as lose.
"a ,.. shd especially by the young Isdy
y y, look the part Of the rigglinr maid
sr,,, se name the bills DO not make Us
, oodvin gave as a curtain rails.
1. We sketch IN which ne pisvea
OF a broken down bum, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
DfsErrT EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE % 1905.

developed by the eating and tasting
OF fruits. Taste and smell are very
defective senses. poorly developed I'm
most people, but capable OF great I'M
proyement IN childhood. a man al
the ST. Louis fair professed 90 be able
90 distinguish every variety OF apple
grown ln the United States by the
smell alone. Apples and pears cat
into small cubes are placed upon tho
tongues ~ pupils end they are per-
mittcd 10 guess the fruits and the
Kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
FORM AND POSITION

Why fruit. tend 90 the round shape
was Judged to be due 90 tho ef-
forts nature makes CD o. insure
the greatest strength. the arch beiug
the strongest structure. 60 90 expose
as little OF the fruit 90 the surface air
and sunshine AS possible, 90 to pro-
tect ;he fruit from water from blows
etc.
In position, tho fines, cherries are
on the outer and topmost boughs and
so are most exposed TO the view ot
birds IN general tho positions are
determined by Tie needs OF the plant
The larger fruits are so attached as
90 minimize the motion, due Co wind.
Apples are therefore differently place
cd as compared with cherries and
for good natural reasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
No food on earth gives the same sustaining
power from meal to meal as Grape=Nuts.
BECAUSE

stay parts the wheat and barley changed by and heat
by the human and Immediately absorbed without
the digestive machinery And the certain these
rebuilding of the soft matter the brain and
fit the work Of the day dish CpNus and Cream each
supplies the GO feel that leaves question 1t
stimulation but simply scientific feeding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
This seems a
This
CLEAN FOOD

We inclined to believe that magazine
themselves have oversaed the the packers
We sell but believe fair play and also knowledge
by the people, Of exactly what they eating
We have always printed on each and every pkg of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
Children Who do Not Observe
Tell What They
Imagine,
CULTIVATION OF THE SENSES.
4 Lesson on Fruits nc the l. OF l.
shows New rses OF These Pro.
ducts of the Earth.

IN the last nature lesson AZ tho Uni
yersity Prof Cummings remarked that
children often have little power TO dis
crimlnate between fact and fancy The
Imagination Of young children is often
50 vivid that they will give the answer
they think the teacher desires and
they will imagine sufficient TO frame
answers which the children themselves
think are facts but which are pure
conjectures a little girl one wintry
morning, told. IN a perfectly candid
and truthful manner that she had
seen a frog hopping through the snow
as she came 10 school She was not
trying 20 deceive When The teacher
asked a certain question she faucied
that such an answer would please him,
and then imagined she saw the frog.
The habit of telling what they perceive
rather than what they imagine. Is
direct result Of the object lessons
given az nature work to children In
the grades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
CIR RAPE NUTS

exactly what the
the Pure Food Factories clean madn fresh white
The food thoroughly cooked these factories from the choicest white wheat and
barley, the offering of the fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

ana there win bc plenty OF good old
fashioned Scotch dancing The plpers
four OF them. win be on hand TO add
Scotch flavor 20 the instrumental music.
and IN the evening there viii be some
fancy dancing exhibitions. An athletic
program u n numbers and a football
game win b. played OF IN The after
uoon
The chutes al Lagoon received 1n
suspicious opening yesterday afternoon,
Tor every Eagle On the excursion seemed
20 desire To shoot the chutcs,' ANA
the little boats We're kept constantly ou
The active list.
The Eagles dd things in plenty ln the
way Of sports Boo the afternoon, The
tat mans race wls tae star event. The
winners We're.
l0o-yard-fres -for-a''-W0u by C.Gr3y
30 yards i0g boys under l2-Won by
Frank MyeTs
Ladies io-yard rlce-Won hy Miss
~ Mcdonald
fry yards for s.r,suuler i!--Wou by
Martha Saughtgu
Twenty al'-fours race fur
boys-WUu by Frank GcIry
The contest Tor the homIest Eagle 0D
The grounds Was Won by J. r. Lewis,
against a heavily competing field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

Every can % Mounts Pork and
Beans sold. sells another can. They
come IN small, medium and large cans.
so says the grocery man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
BASEBALL SPECIAL
Via Salt Lake Route

To Eureka, sunday i.45 a. No. 500
round trip Dubel (Salt Lakel,. IS
Eureka Championship Game Special
Train Returning 1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
STUDY OF FRUITS

The interesting topic Of fruits was
taken up by means u samples Scien-
tlhcally. fruit Is the riyeued seed with
Us coverings II Is characterized by
pecullaritIes Of color shape taste.
size. odor and position on the plant A
lesson should be given on each II these
topics 20 develop. test. and train the
octual sense perception of the chill
dren Children make wonderful prog
ress In mental development before
they enter school They already have
q vast fund ~ knowledge due % their
actual perceptions Of things, and re-
tain the curiosity which prompts them
10 continue 20 gain these clear percepts
from sense impressions.
WHAT Is A FRUIT?
II Is hard 10 define a fruit ln the
popular sense There Is current
saying however, that the supreme
court has decided that tomatoes are
vegetables. while pine-apples must be
fruits, IN the popular sense. Fruits,
nuts, and vegetables. is the usual elias.
shcatIon; but from the botanical
standpoint they are an fruits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
REASON FOR COLORS.

As 90 color, the samples exhibited
by the professor while they presented
various hues, also proved that oven
grown people take much more interest
IN things than they do in words. for
The whole class was interested ia these
samples. The prevailing colors were
seen TO be red. green and yellow. The
small fruits are mostly red. as IL To at.
tract the birds red being the strong
est color in the sunlight As the birds
ny the red berries are conspicuous and
the birds alight 10 eat the small fruits
The larger fruits are mostly green,
as II 20 be eaten by animals that feed
on green heritage But Why apples are
prevailngly red + unexplained Oar
win found that certain animals are
blind to certain c0lors. suggesting the
idea that perhaps the aboriginal mon-
keys fed on apples and preferred the
red color.
TASTE AND SMELL.
The sense OF taste is perhaps best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

Opheum--"Shenandoah" IL In It's
slosing nights, the fual performances
being this evening and Saturday after
noon and night. Next week sees the
finish OF the popular stock company at
this house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

lASl 4 AND SM ELL.
The sense OF taste Is perhaps best
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

Redmen meet in Fraternal Brother.
hall every Thursday sleep at the
eighth run. Visiting chiefs al.
ways welcome to the wigwam. H.
L. Corey, sachem; F. E. Barnes. chief
OF records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19
This Day in History.
February 10.

February 10.
l40S--Battle VI Rranham Moor,
ls'S-Nicolaus C~opernicus, Polish
astronomer, born. Die l5a3
lS9l-Henry Frederick, Prince Of
| Wales. born.
l6lS--Lucilio Vanini burnt as an
atheist at Toulouse.
lC7l-CharIes Chauncey. president
of. Harvard college, died.
l7is-Admiral Lord Rodney born.
Died l7s2.
l75s-French siege Of Madras rails
| ed.
l7s3--British flag raised ON the II.
land Of Corsica,
1s0s-Ohio admitted AZ the eve
teenth state.
lSO7-Aaron Burr arrested q
Fort StoddsPd, Alabama.
S12-Florida ceded TO the United
States by Spain,
lSlS-Ceneral jackson took the
field against the Florida Indians.
lS43-Adelina Patti born.
~-lssc--ship John Ruledee sunk In
an iceberg. q
lSG0-ship Hungarian lost of Cape
Sable: EOS persons persisted.
lSO4--Second Confederate congress
met At Richmond.
1SGS-Battle between Ruba and
Martinez near Msxatian. Mexico.
lS0o-lOans on money ON United
Statss notes by national banks for.
hidden.
lS7a-Business section Of city Of
Panama destroyed BY Ore.
lSSO--Hon. Alexander H. Stevens
made . memorable speech in house.
1SS5--LHnchinng Of the Rainneys
at Marysville Texas.
lSS5-Mfs. James Russell Lowell
died, London s.
1SS7-Congress passed o bill retir.
ing the trade dollar.
lSs0-JOseph G. Bigger. Irish home
rule leader, died.
1S9l--Prof. Alexander Winchell Of
the University Of Michigan died.
1S93-Pope Leo Nil celebrated
50th anniversary VI bis episcopate.
lSs4--Joseph Keppler founder OF
Puck" died.
l905-Rt. Rev. William 2. McLaren
Episcopal bishop of Chicago. died.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

Fraternal Union o. America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month in the Woodman hall on
Sixth street, at s O'Clock. Mrs. Emma
Berringer, +. NJ; W. G. Koogler, sec.
rotary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

Chapman Lodge. No. 2. A. ?. q A. NJ.
Regular communications ist and srd
Thursdays In each month Visiting
brothers cordially invited. G. d.
Boucher w. NJ; Charles H. Spor.
leder, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

A gang Of fifteen men Ii reported
ct work extending the long distance
line OF the Deming Telephone COM
pany to Haywood Hot Springs and to
the Mimbres Hot Springs. the latter
forty miles up the river from DemIng.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry, No. 6167.

Department OF the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fee, N. NJ, February
9Th. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has hled notice
OF his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
March 20, 1906, viz: Gabriel Padilla,
for lot 2, E 1-2. s w IL, Sec. s. and
N T. IA, " w IA. Sec. I, T II N. r II
Z. $50.
He names the following witnesses
to prove mis- continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Juan A. Padilla, Of Ribera, N. NJ;
Luis Montana, Of Ribera, N. NJ;
Macario Leyba, Of Ribera, N. NJ:
Atilano Quintana. Of Ribera. N. N.
MANUEL R. OTERO. Register.
2-59
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

.. ?. o. e., Meets ilrst and third
Monday evenings. each month, at
knights Of Pythias Hall. Visiting
orolhers are cordially invited.
b. d. BLA.k. Exalted Ruler.
T. z. BLAUvELT, Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19
Professional Directory


y o. o. =, lss Vegas Ledge, No. A,
meets every Monday evening at their
h"''' sixth street. All visiting hreth.
rem cordially invited to attend. y. La
DUO, n, G.; c, w. G. Ward,
" g.; 7, NJ. Elwood. secretary; w,
n Critics, treasurer; c. v. Hedgcock.
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

Eastern star, Regular communica.
ton second and fourth Thursday even.
ings Of each month. All visiting broth.
ers and sisters are cordially invited.
Mrs. J B. Reed. worthy matron;
8. r. Dearth, W p; Mrs. Dmma
Benedict. Sec: Mrs. A. NJ. Howell.
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

Mres. Catharine Whitman. mother OF
Mrs. r. p. Cooley, 60c Garden avenue,
Roswell, died Feb. 3, aged eighty
seven years and ten months. Her
death was due to apoplexy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. p, meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the l. o. o. +. hail..
Mrs. Matte s. Garlick, noble grand;
Mrs. Ida hedgcock. vice-grand; Mrs.
Clara Bell, secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Roberts, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12
BUNKER COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED

A bunker company was formed at a
meeting of numerous contractors held
yesterday at Turk and Fillmore streets,
for the purpose of expediting the work
of removing debris from burned area.
The concern will be known as the
Bunker Company, and active operations
will be started next Tuesday.
The first bunker will be erected at
First street. between Market and Mis-
sion Streets and the railroad cars will
be loaded there Five traps will be in
operation to receive dumps from the
numerous teams which will be engaged
in the hauling from the ruins. 1t is
estimated that ninety cubic yards of
debris can be dumped into these traps
in an hour.
AT the meeting yesterday II was
announced that eight cents a cubic
yard would be charged per load for
use of the bunker, The contractors
agreed that this was a reasonable fee
The company will be Incorporated in
o. few days with "a capitalization of
$4,000 and the shares will be disposed
OF among contractors who have teams
hauling. Outsiders hauling debris will
be allowed to dump at the bunkers
a the same fee.
1t is the intention to erect bunkers
at Steuart street. between Market and
Mission. Spear between Market and
MISSION. Main between Market and Mis-
sion, First between Market and Mission
New montgomery between Market and
Mission. Seventh between Market and
Mission. Tenth between Market and
Mission, Twelfth between Market and
Mission, Howard, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. Bunkers will be erect
ed so tnat the teams will not have
more than eight blocks to haul loads.
After progress is made about five
bunkers will be working at the same
time and as soon as district is clean
ed the bunlzers will be moved to other
parts of the city.
Railroad tracks will be laid to each
of the bunlxers and cars will haul away.
the debris as it is dumped from the
teams into the traps.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12
BRIGADE CAMP
FOR SOLDIERS

General Frederick Funston, com
mander of the Department of Califor-
MIA, has been designated in the place
of General Constant Williams to take
command of the brigade camp TO be
formed at American Lake, Washing
ton. July Is, and to continue until the
middle of October. The general, ac-
companied by his aids Lieutenants
Burton ]. Mitchell and Edwin c. Long.
will leave the Preside with the regular
troops stationed in California, and as
they proceed through Oregon and
Washington viii be joined by both the
regulars and National Guards of the
States named The state soldiers will
be at the camp for limited time
These brigade camps are now beir 2
formed throughout the United States
and the Philippines TO give the National
Guardsmen as well as the regulars a
chance to learn the more extended drills
which up to recent date were not
considered necessary except in the case
Of war,
In the camp at American Lake there
Will be five regiments of infantry, one
regiment OF cavalry, five. field batteries,
one company of the hospital corps and
one company of the signal corps. be-
sides the National Guard regiments
from oregon and Washington.
The California guards have been ex-
SNSCo AdOiH dNlen0lnB tn1S cncan1pIl9Gn mt
on account of guard duty performed BIZ
them during the fire in this city, and
most of them would be greatly incon-
renfenced il they were compelled to
leave their business for the trip, TO the
north
Colonel Charles Morris. accompanied
by mis- adjutant, Captain Louis r. Bur-
CESS, left last evening for San Diego
on tour Of inspec lion of the forts in
that Vicinity. During the absence Of
Colonel Morris the Preside reservation
VIII be under the eomamnd Of Colonel
A. b. Dyer of the artillery corps. who
was recently appointed to fiji a va
cancy as military secretary of the De-
partment OF Columbia Upon the re-
turn of Colonel Morris Colonel Dyer
will leave for Vancouver Barracks
Wash. TO assume his new duties
Companies 3 and + Of the Tenth In
fantry and Company II OF the Four
teenth Infantry have been relieved from
further guard duty in the city and or
dered to return to their proper stations
in Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12
An Eye Insurance. Policy.

Each package Murine Eye Tonic In
sures Eye Comfort-Eye lIealth-Eye
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12
FORTUNE LETT BY CARvILLE
ESTIMATED AT $I50,0O0
Deceased Restaurnteur Wnxed Rich
Through the IntroductioD of East.
ern Oysters In This City.

Judge Coffey yesterday appointed
Mrs. Maria Carville special administra-
trix of the estate of her, deceased hus-
band Emerson Carville, with bonds
fixed at $4,000. Carville was worth
at his death about $4,000. He leaves
ten children. who are left ope-half Of
the estate by the terms of his will. The
other half becomes the property of
the widow
Carville made his fortune by the in
PRODUCTION into San Francisco of the
Eastern oyster at his restaurant at the
corper of California and Market streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12

ai.e work of clearing away the debris
in the burned district is progressing
rapidly. Carloads of brickdust, ashes
and tangled scrap iron are being taken
away daily by the Southern Pacific and
United Railroads cars South of Mar
Set street and along the water front
many blocks have been entirely cleared,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12
Arrest Meat WAGON Drivers.

At the instance Of the Board Of
Health arrests were made yesterday
afternoon OF drivers Of meat wagons
who have been ignoring the ordinance
that requires ali meat to be covered
while en- route through the streets.
Three wagons belonging TO the Oak
land Meat Company and wagons of
Horn & Co. and II. Levy & Co. were
stopped and the drivers notified to an
pear at the Police Court this morning
DIR. Hassler, the chief sanitary inspec-
tor, made the arrests only after a num-
Der Of warnings
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12
Die. rrcm Hts IniurIes.

Fred Pfrader, Sc years OF age, who
was run over by street car last Feb.
ruary and was taken to the City and
County Hospital. died on June and
the body was taken to the Morgue yes
terday. Pfrader lived at 1903 Sanchez
street prior to the accident.