davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
in the First ward westinghouse COM
mencing at ] o'clock p. m.

in the First ward westinghouse COM
mencing at ! o'clock p. m.
SUITS IN COURT,
Suit has been commenced In the
Fourth district court by Heber Nc
Nell against Adolph William Welberg
ct al, for lot I, block rs, plat A, Amer
lean Fork Plaintiff alleges he purchas-
ed Inc property in 1889 from Chrstiana
p. Twede. and had the deed made to
Eliza j. Mcneil (now deceased). she TO
hold the property In trust for him; dur
ing her last illness she was induced to
convey The premises to DEFENDANTS
This was done without consideration
and with knowledge ON the part Of de-
PENDANTS OF plaintiffs equity In the
property. Plaintiff asks that defend
ants be required TO execute A deed to
him for the premises in dispute.
EInyrs Ajax, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses by mort
gaging sheep ne did not own 10 the
bank OF Lehi has entered plea OF
not guilty In the Fourth district court.
His bonds we're fixed OF $500, to be ap-
proved by the chairman Of the Tooele
county commissioners.
In the case Of Spanish Fork Coop. VS.
Llewellyn Jones, the motion hereto
fore made has been rescinded, as to the
coupons and due bills
The divorce suit OF Annie Besson
Johsnson VS. Arnold f. Johnson, has
been set for Feb. a.
TO PROTECT FISH AND GAME.
County Fish and Game Warden Jones
proposes TO organize fish and game pro-
tectlve organizations IN every precinct
In the county. The members will be
expected to work for the enforcement
of the fish and game laws and arrest
violators OF the law. The citizens
generally favor the movement. Last
week Mr.. Jones and Deputy Sheriff
Barnett organized the first society in
Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
INSPECTING UTAH PROPERTY.

Prof. and Mrs. d. $, Potter Of Bloom
ington, H., were here last week in the
interest OF the WOmen's Home Mission
airy society OF the Methodist church of
which Mrs. Potter is the secretary for
Utah. They are on a trip OF inspec-
tion of property owned by the society
In Utah towns, and made arrangements
for some improvements on the prop
erty owned by them here at 269 south
Third West street, Mr. and Mrs.
Potter left Provo for Sanpete and Sc
Nier counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
COUNTY FAIR DIRECTORS.

The directors of the Utah County
Fair association held meeting hero
Saturday with a large attendance. The
site of the fair grounds was visited.
and 1t was decided to begin at once the
erection of an eight.foot fence around
the 26-acre tract leased By the society,
and to make other improvements. The
selection Of an executive committee OF
Irvine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

.CAY is not digestion, you
know, even when It takes
place in the stomach.
En.A a.-n,.nA Ia H. hnd,r
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
COMETS RETIRE TAIL FIRST
Information of Interest Reg arding the
Movements of the Stellar
Swarms.

If you are As years old. you can
claim to have passed right through
the tail of comet, says an authori-
last century-namely, in 1919 and
1861-did this earth of our whirl
through the tails of comets Zone in
each of the years namedD, and so
slight was the damage done that no
one realized what had happened until
some time afterwards.
We have collided with several me-
teor swarms without serious result.
The collision of 1888 was the most
remarkable. The whole sky appear
ed to be raining stars, thousands of
meteorites being visible at once, many
of them far brighter than Venus, and
leaving long, brilliant trails.
The earth's atmosphere protects us
from any real danger from these Wis.,
itations. Solid bodies rushing at an
enormous rate through space are i'm
mediately fused and dissipated as
gases when they first come in con-
tact with our atmosphere, the fric-
culable heat.
About three periodic comets appear
every year, as well as a similar num-
Der of unexpected comets. Encke's
comes most frequently, appearing
three years.
A comets head consists of a swarm
of meteors, but its tail is it's fasci-
for as comet approaches the sun it's
tail follows, while it recedes from the
sun tail first.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Too Great an Innr-ation.

With appraised hands the manager
of the great hotel shakes his head.
Nevertheless, the man in front Of him
argues. The manager calls his SUPER
intendent, and the superint ndent calls
the chef and the chef calls the head
waiter. The man repeats his argu-
ment. The manager, the superintend-
ent, the chef and the head waiter, all
with appraised hands and upf1ung eye
brows, shake their heads decisively.
And the man at last, with a despair
ing sigh, goes out. What was the
matter with that fellow?" asks an in
nocent bystan1er. Astounding" re-
ply the man ger, the s ,srintendent,
the chef and the head waiter in one
voice. HE wants to give a banquet,
and he insists that there shall not
be a course consisting Of filet Of beef
with mushroom sauce"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Got the Ira Gle.

That druggist Gettem veil seems to
have nearly all the trade here
abouts," we say to the resident of the
neighborhood. Yes, and he deserves
1t. You see, like all druggists, nine
tenths of the people who deal with
him want to buy stamps. So he de-
vised sch me whereby he treats
the back of the stamps with a med-
Gated mucilage. If you nave dyspep-
STA you ask for persinined stamps;
If you have cold you as'' for quinn
lied stamps, and so on. He charges
little bit extra for the stamps, but
he holds his trade and manages to
overcome the annoyance of handling
that profitless line of goods He is
now endeavoring to perfect some
scheme to utilize postal cards in the
same way"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Origin of "Grass" Widow.

"She is a grass widow" said the
professor, nodding in the direction of
woman with yellow hair. "a
gross wido o, prof r, l didn't
think you would use slang" Grass
widow is not slang" said the pro-
fessor, stoutly. 1T is, on the con-
trary, a very ancient anG correct ex-
preston. 1t comes from the French
grace 1t was originally written
grace widow It's meaning is widow
by courtesy There is nothing slangy
or disrespectful in the tern grace
widow A widow may call herself
that with propriety."-N. Y. Press.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
TRUTH
To Fight Forest Fires.

"Lumberr n in western Montana
have organ I'd to fight forest fires"
said Georg" McGregor, of Butte. In
past years 'iere never was coopera-
ton on tie part of the big timber
mel, with result IT, a small fire
that by c.; erted effort might have
been exiting shed, gained such head
way as to destroy millioos upon mil
lions of feel Of valuable timber The
plan is to r. sc fund of $4,000 with
which to by chemicals, which will
be stationed at all lumber camps and
nearby towns, so that in case of fire
volunteers may have the means to ex-
tinguish it before it gains great head
way.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Curing a Pampered Pet.

A very clever veterinary had sys-
tenn all his own. When he received an
overfed toy dog he would consign him
to a disused brick oven with a crust
of bread, an onion and an old boot.
When the dog began to gnaw the
bread, the All dous mistress was in
formed that her darling was doing
nicely" When it commenced opera
lions on the onion, word was sent that
the pet was decidedly BETTER" but
when the animal tackled the boot, my
lady was gratified to hear that her
precious pet was ready to be re-
moved. Home Companion
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Getting It Right,

(Which is proper" asked little Rob-.
ert, "the reddest headed or the red
headedest?" at doesn't make any diff
ference if she's old and homely," re-
piled the child's father, but if she's
young and pretty richest auburn is
the way to say it"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
About Wet Land

Don't worry because you have a
wet piece OF land on your farm saws a
well known agricultural writer. The
chances are that it is by far the most
valuable tract Of land On the farm.
Study how it may be most economi
cally and advantageously drained and
then tackle it. The richest lands in
Europe are the reclaimed farms
Wrested from the bottom of the North
Sea in Holland. The redeemed peat
Dogs of Minnesota give fields of mex
haustible fertility. The muskrat
Dogs OF Iowa will grow eighty bushels
OF corn to the acre when drained.
Ihe wet lands of the. northwest, up
on which..a settler would have stary-
ed in an early day, now ditched and
reclaimed are richer and more pro-
ductiye than those of the historic
deItasof..the--Nile. Give us boys be-
fore--grayel..--knolls, wet flats before
limestone. ridges, "a. black gubmo be-
1ors.a light-.loam.1- Wet. LANDS are
inYarlably- good..grass lands. Where
grass win grow. stock will thrive. and
stock means.-m money to the man who
raises it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Ken
Meth Mclver,.of Vanceboro, Me-. is
the subject.-of much interest to the
medical fraternity..and wide circle
of friends. He says of his case:
= lowing to severe Inflammation Of
the Throat and congestion of the
Lungs, three doctors..gave ME up to
die, when, as last resort, l was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and I am happy to say, it
saved my life.' Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness and
LaGrippe. Guaranteed at E. +.
Whitney's drug. store. SOC and s1.0O.
Trial. bottle free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

mine assassin revealed, and there is
none on whom may call with safety
and ask protection" .~s-.s @.-.*s.e,~.as.~szar
NAY, nay, beloved Of Ptah," Kenke-
mes interrupted. There be true men
among thy courtiers." ssse3s
mot One-not one whom I may
trust" Meneptah declared Historically.
Here am I, then"
"Who art thou?'' demanded the king.
"Kenkenes, the son of Mentu, thy
architect" -
1T cannot be-" the king declared,
with suspicion in his eye. He had
but one son, and he must be dead with
the hrstborn.''
NAY. I was in the land Of Goshen
the night of death, and the God Of Is-
rael spared me. Being of the house of
Mentu, thou hast no fear of my stead
fastness, o my sovereign"
NAY. Would that I might be as
trustful of all my ministers. Alas, that
q single traitor should lay the stain of
unfaith upon all the court! All, who
is mine enemy?"
Ihe sentence, more explanatory than
questioning, seemed to the young man
like call upon him to voice his i'm
peachments. The king, with his eyes
upon the young mans countenance,
caught the change of expression.
Speak" he cried violently. "Thou
knowest! Thou knowestv'
Asudden ebullition of rage and venge.
ance sent tingling current through
the young mans veins. The moment
had come. He faced the king fairly
and made no search after ceremonious
words. He spoke as he felt-intensely.
NAY. 1t is thou who shalt tell me, O
my king. I know thee, even as all
Egypt knows thee. There is no pow
er in thee for great evil, but, behold. to
what depths of misery is Egypt sunk.
Through thee? Aye, il we charge the
mouth for the word the mind willed it
to say. Have the gods afflicted thee
with madness or have they given thee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

Continued next weekly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

'Har-zdt, auilo cozcned mel"
into the compelling hands of knave?
Say, who is it, thou or another, who
playeth a perilous game with Israel
this day when its God hath already
rent Egypt and consumed her in
wrath? Like a wise man thou Id
mittest thine error and biddest thy
scourge depart, and, 10, ere thy words
ARE cold thou dost arise and recall
them and invite the descent of new
and hideots affection upon thine em-
lpire! Behold the winnings Of thy play
thus far! From Relusium to Syene a
waste full OF famine mourners and
dead men and among these last thy
Rameses''- -.
Meneptah did not permit him to fin
ish. Purple with an engagement of
grief and fury, the monarch broke in,
failing the air with his arms.
Har-hat!'' he cried. mot IHar-
hat, who cozened mev s
The voice rang through the royal i'm
closure, and the ministers came rum
ming.
4 OlS4uOSL was ddT-1ldL.
At sight of his enemy the king put
Kenkenes between him and the fan
bearer. AT sight of Kenhenes Har-hat
stopped in his tracks. III #%&l# q
Behind followed Kephnea and Sene-
feru, the two generals, who, with the
exception OF Har-hat, the commander
In chief, were the only arms bearing
men away from their places among
the soldiers; after these Hotep and
Nechutes, Menes of the, royal body
guard. the lesser fan bearers, the many
minor attaches to the kings person-in
all score of mobiles. ,a.sssSs +
The fan bearer did not look at the
king. It was Kenkenes who interested
him.
The young mans frame did not show
a tremor nor his face any excitement
He crossed the little space between
him and the fan bearer
What hast thou done with the Is
raelite! he asked in tone so low that
none but Har-hat heard him. But the
fan bearer did not doubt the earnest
ness in the quiet demand.
"She escaped me" the fan bearer an
gwered.
& Hast thou spoken truly ~
Il have said, as Osiris hears me.
Have done. I have no more time for
theev' US
Stand thou there. have not done
with thee
The thin nostru Of the fan bearer ex-
banded g and quivered wrathfu fully.
Haze care, thou insolenty' he ex-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

Quite "a few farmers in this locality
6elieye. There. are.chances for volun-
teer wheat--crop, and some who have
takens the trouble ofs.digging through
the. snow. report. hardly any frost in
the ground and the grain in excellent
condition. 1t is probable, however,
chat it may come up too thick, and
if this should :.happen it would be
hard to prevent, even by blowing the
ground and seeding in. the ordinary
way.-Hendrum Review. -
"a. lady.:visiting-- in the city from
Argyle, lost her..purse.., this morning
on MISUNDERSTANDING quite a
s1m,,of money, and:.was very fortunate
that1i was..picked.. up. shortly after
WARDS. 6yi2.F French lady..who..restored
it to: itssRroper owner..within an hour
from. the. time itSs..was ost.-Crook-
ston.. Times, Feb. %.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

IS runn[Hs ns~ss=- with the army!,, ana
they knew that not all the efforts Of
the guards and the ministers and the
Pharaoh himself would avail, for the
army mad received its orders from it's
great commander and no man but he
might turn it back.
Meneptah. raging and weeping, saw
MS army leave him and gallop in an
aureole of dust toward the Red sea.
Thus it was that "the Pharaoh drew
nlgh, but came no farther after Israel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

e.a- TIE WAY TO THE SEA-
liz ENkENES did not remain long
Tx in the apathy Of amazement
N and helplessness. Consterna-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

Ahead of him was the marrow bed of
miniature torrent which rolled out of
the desert during the infrequent rains.
Now it was dry, packed hard, free of
all Instructions except the great bowl
ders and' led in a comparatively
straight line toward the sea. 1t was an
ideal stretch for running.
He summoned all his forces, gather
ing, in mighty mental effort, all that
depended on his speed, and took the
path with leap. The daZed king and
his ministers saw him with whom they
had that moment talked stretch a vast
and ever widening breach between
them with bat-like swoop, and while,
they watched he was swallowed up in
the distance.
. The bed Of the torrent served him
for the first few miles. Then it turned
abruptly toward the Bitter lakes. He
left it and entered the rougher coun-.
Try. Thereafter no great bursts Of.
speed were possible, because the rum
ner had to pick his way. He ran, not.
with q steady pace. each stride equal
to TIC preceding. but With. bounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Council Approves New T 4

Berlin, Feb. 26. The federal coun-
Gil has approved the relchstag's action
in passing the bill providing for. the
extension Of the new German tariff
to the United States until June 80,
1907, and sent the measure tothe en-
DerOT for his signature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

KING, OanQle: the royal babe awhile
Endure the stress 4 little, for We will
not serve him long. And thou whirl.
ing upon Kenkenes, +dreamest thou !
fear this bloody God Of Israel or all the
9ibbering, incense shifting, pedestal
numbering gods Of earth?a I will show
thee, thou ranting rabble spawn! See
which of us hath the yellow haired
3wanton when I return. For I 70 to
wrest spoil and fighting men from Is
rael. Then, by all the demons Of
Amenti-then, say-look to thy crown,
thou puny, pulling king!'
With q bound. he broke through the
Gordon Of royal guards, leaped into his
chariot and, putting his horses to
gallop, drove at full speed to his place
at the head Of the army. There, in an
instant, clear and long drawn, his com
mand to mount rang over the desert.
Front and rear, wing and wing, the
.trumpets took up the call ITO horse!'.
"A second command in the strong voice.
q second winding Of the many trumpets.
and with a rush Of air and jar Of earth
the great army Of the Pharaoh swept
like the wind toward the sea.
Kenkenes, Menes, Nechutes and those
Of the royal guard that had started in
pursuit Of the traitor did well to save
themselves from annihilatio under the
hoofs Of 2O,O 600 horse. Bewildered and
amazed, they were an instant realizing
what was taking place. ssissl
he is running away with the armYr'
they said to themselves y I. daze. HE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Mutual Trustee Resigns.

Philadelphia, FEB. &C. Etfingham B,
Morris, Of this city, has announced that
he had resigned his trusteeship in the
Mutual Life Insurance company, of
New York. Mr.. Norris gives as a
reason for his resignation the pressure
OF business. He is the, president Of the
Girard Trust company, Of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
KINAU ARRIVED
EARLY THIS TRIP

The steamer Kinau arrived before 8
o'clock this morning from Hilo and
way ports. She brought a good sized
crowd of passengers including a num-
Der of plantation managers who came
here for a conference.
Among the others passengers who re-
turned We're Col. c. p. IaukeH who has
been making a semi-business and poll
teal tour of Hawaii
Col. S. Parker and Captain Ross re-
turned from Hawaii. Samuel Parker
Jr., also arrived from Hawaii.
Mrs. Amelia Nakapuahi returned from
brief trip to Hilo.
Miss Ivy Richardson arrived for a
visit to Honolulu.
A. Haneberg was also an arriving
passenger.
j. Frank Woods a Democratic super
visor of Hawaii county was also an
arriving passenger.
j. f. Hackfeld returned from a bust
ness trip to the other islands.
George w. Carr the postal inspector
returned from an official trip to the
other islands.
f. ]. Cross the wireless expert man
returned from a business trip.
Rev. c. w. Hill arrived for a visit
George Lycurgus has left the Vol
cano House lon genough to come to
Honolulu fr a visit
Carl Wideman arrived firm Hawaii,
for a short visit.
The vessel brought down the sails
that the steamer Noeau took from the
wrecked schooner Olga. When the
Kinau was passing Kinau light last
Tuesday she saw the steamer Mauna
Loa showing her searchlight and head
ing over toward Kahoolawe. Captain
Freeman of the Kinau thought that
the Mauna Loa was in trouble and
changed his course and went to in
quire the trouble. The Mauna Loa
was then in search of the schooner
Olga which had been wrecked the pre-
viOus morning on KahOOlawe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19

the other man was committed to await
the action of the grand jury. ou TO-
charge of assault with deadly weapon
Tho transport Thomas is expected to-
morrow from Manila and Naglsald. eu
route to SAN Francisco
The IS. IS Dorir is supposed to hive
l.r SAN Francisco May lG for Honolulu
aud the Alameda is scheduled To depart
from san Francisco today for Homo
lulu
The $. S. Korea is due ON Monday
morning from the Orient She has
lI75 tons of freight for this port and
may De- dispatched Monday afternoon
for san Francisco
The sherman SHOWS the marks of
having been i'm the fire at the Seattle
wnarves whore considerable damage
was done. The vessel is scheduled 20
depart for Guam ana Manila at o. III.
ON Monday
Harry Lyman was arrested yesterday
and charged with the ombczzlcmcut of
SG3 worth of goods from d. O. Harmon
"a harness dealer. Lyman is alleged
to have secured various good from
Hammou under the representation that
An important conference of plaula-
ton managers is to be held i'm Homo
lulu. There arrived by the steamer
Kinau this morning the following plan
tation managers from Hawaii and Ma
nj: John r. Moir w. H. c. Campbell.
w Pullar, j. Webster, J. Watt. c. VOL
tiers, j. NJ. Ross, John A. Scott, w. G.
Ogg, II. A. Baldwin, G. b. Wells. *. $.
Gjerdrum, James Glib, L Barkhauscu.
w. G Walker, A. Lidgate and John
Hind.
A sight that is unusual in Honolulu
but common on the mainland came to
/ town today. 1t was nothing more or
less than an italian organ grinder with
his monkey. They say that his name
is Rovanni Garbalda, although he
could not make an intelligent sound
when questioned in that respect The
small boys seemed to delight i'm fol-
lowing the odd-looking creature II is
said that the Italian is looking for a.
long lost brother-in-law from New
York state Howard Adams, manager
of the Zoo, is going to take the Italian
to the Zoo and introduce him to "Reu-
ben" and see if there is any relation
ship between the two.
Hiroshima, Japanese, was killed
! last Thursday by a plantation train at
/ Honolulu Plantation. In company with
some other japanese he was riding on
some empty cars. An attempt was
made to make flying switch with the
/ engine and three of the cars going
| ahead while the remainder of the train
/ 81 cars in number. We're to make the
flying switch. The trainman made a
mistake in throwing the switch too
soon and several Of the cars attached
to the engine were thrown over. Hiro-
shima was caught underneath one and
Killed. Deputy Sheriff ]. Fernandez
held a coroners inquest and verdict
/ of accidental death was returned. He
reported the occurrence today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
Tax Law
Violated
Constitution

The news in The star yesterday that
the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company had
won a tax appeal on 100000 worth Of
imported property while other COM
panies which did not make similar ap-
peals have unnecessarily paid taxes
has aroused a lot of discussion and
there is a good deal of question as to
what law applies to the case.
The appeal it is stated was based on
the provision of section 10 of article
one of the Constitution of the United
States to the effect that no state shall
without the consent of Congress, lay
any duties on imports or exports ex-
cept what may be necessary for exc
cutting inspection laws, and that amy
such taxes imposed shall be subject
to the revision and control Of Con-
gTess.
Another act under which exemptions
are being discussed i'm the Interstate
Commerce act If this law applies
imports from the United States would
be exempt as well as those from for
eign countries in original packages, but
many lawyers say that it does not APP
ply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-19
Acting Section Director.

LONDON BETS May Is, shiu-
ings; last previous quotation, May s,
s shillings, IL pence.
SUGAR: New York May II, 3.42 cents
pound, or SOS 40 a ton; last previous
quotation, May g. 3.4S cents a pound.