davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
List Of Places Where They VIII be
Held on Monday.

Sew. Horace II. Smith has given out
ne list OF places for holding Republic
can prinarles on next Monday evening
II was compiled oy County Chairman
Fldredee Yesterday from The reports OF
district workers The list follows;
First Dlstrict-Residence II. a. King,
SOC cast Tenth South.
Second-Resldcnce Ray Sermon, 1883
south Tenth East
Tbird-At sos east Seventh South.
FOURTH Residence j. VI. Rasmussen.
65S east Sixth South.
Fifth-Resldence George Bowlos, SIS
south Fourth East.
siXth--Jed Wooney's store, corner
seventh South and state.
-McDonalds hall, Fourth
South and Church.
TiEhth-Residonce w. +. Langen-
hacker 3i1 east Fifth South.
Nlnth-At Sll south Fifth East.
Tcnth-Tcnth ward annex.
Eleyenth-5l5 south Tenth East.
wsfth-Coiirells store, li6 Mead
street.
ThIrteenth-Preece's store. $50 south
West Temple
Fourteenth-Fifih ward meeting
house Seventh South and Third West.
Fifeeuth-Resideuce J. W. Marsh, "a
Pueblo street.
sixteenth Residence G. J. Larsen,
5ll south sixth West
sevenieenth-Residence j. q. Curtis,
SIS south Fourth West
Eighteenth Seventh ward meeting.
house.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hotel
Twenueth-Republican county head
quarters.
Twonty-hrst-Resld l.. ?. Mahlc
20 south Fourth West.
Twenty second Fifteenth ward
amusement hall. Eighth West and First
South.
Twenty-thIrd-slK,eenth ward amuse.
ment hall.
Twenty.iourth-At 2s7 north First
West
Twenty -6fth Seventeenth ward
mcetiughouss
Twenty.axth-Res Mrs. J. X.
Jones, 23s Wall street.
ty-seyenth--lWing school, Fourth
North ana Second West.
TWenty-eighth-At 6sl west First
North.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ward
meet.nghouse
Thlrtieth-E ighteenth ward school
house. Second and A streets
Thirty go Second street.
Thirty rs Second street.
Thiriy-ihird-Rcsl J. H. De Val.
les li9s FIRST street
Thlrty-fourih-ssl sixth street.
Thirty hfih-2ss Fourth street
Thirty-slKth-At 81 east Second
South.
Thlrty-seyenth-At Judge Dithrs
courtroom
Thirty eighth--Wasatch drug store.
Second South and Third East.
Thlriy-nlnih-At 30 south Seventh
East.
Foriieth-sis east First South.
F0riy-hrsi-At lli3 east First south.
COUNTY DISTRICTS
Fifty fourth At Central schoolhouse.
y-sixih-Winder ward house
Fifty.ssvenih-So Scott schoolhouse.
Sevsniy-thlri-Bi uddalc ward house.
Seventy. ninih-Residencc WI. spen-
Ger. Taylorsviile
Eirhiy-seventh-Mil school. Sugar
ward.
ghty-eighih--Central school, Sugar.
y-ihird-Residence DIT. odell,
Vine street, Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
GOVERNOR CUTLER
HOME FROM IDAHO
Has Been Enjoying Himself on a
Fishing and Hunting
Expedition.
AS TO THE SUGAR BEET CROP.
Some Interesting Remarks on Criticism
OF German Scientist Regarding
Methods Of Local Farmers.

Gov. John c. Cutler and his son Al
fred returned this morning from a FISH,
ing trip TO the Snake River outing
company's ranch on the north fork Of
the river in Idaho. They caught a lot
Of fine trout, and spent two days hunt
ing for elk with an experienced guide IN
the east and west mountains. However,
owing 10 the fine weather and there be-
ing no snowfall. the big game had not
started south. but the governor and son
shot number OF pine hens. They
stopped over at the Idaho sugar COM
pany's factory az Sugar CITY, and we're
shown over the beet fields by Agrlcul-
tural Supt Mark Austin, who said the
beets were better IN quality and guam
tity than had been estimated and the
first days run worked up over $50 tons
The beets we're being delivered IN bet
ter condition than last year
on being asked as TO an Interview re-
ported IN a Salt Lake morning paper.
OF a German scientist criticlzing the
methods of sugar manufacturers and
farmers In Utah, IN raising small beets.
q
thinning and the quality and condition
OF land. Mr., Austin showed his visitors
over $40 acres that will average Is
tons to the acre. Al Nampa. farmer
has $50 acres of beets that Will run 10
20 q tons TO the acre. this first year OF
beet raising while Germany, with an
experience OF 100 years only raises y to
% IONS TO the acre. II Is a fact. how
he
careful enough IN preparing the land.
and thinning and wedding al the prop
or time. But, Ike all unsuccessful men
IN other lines, they will either improve
or viii fail through negligence and
drop out
While at 81. Anthony the governor
and son visited the Idaho Industrial
school and found there two suitable
buildings, one for boys and one for
girls. but nearer 10 each other than
with the ogden Industrial school. The
school has 81 boys and rs girls, and
the governor was surprised to see so
many young children there the young
est boy being only five years OF age.
and some OF the girls appeared td be
hot over 10 to 10 years. However. Il
was explained tina, their home environ
nent was undesirable so they were
placed where they could be prevented
from going wrong When Gov cut
Ter asked II the influence Of the older |
ones would not be bad on the younger |
ones, II was explained they are all be- |
ing educated up TO higher and nobler |
aims, purposes and thoughts. The |
boys and girls all take their meals TO. !,
gether, but the superintendent Mr.
who has been connected |
with the school for II years and has |
the inmates under control. admitted |
that the boys and girls Industrial |
schools ought to be miles apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
SCHEDULE OF WAGES
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. 29.-The South
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe have de-
e!ded to revise their circulars sent 10 all
parts Of the country dealing with the
labor conditions in the city. In these
circulars schedule Of the wages paid
IN San Francisco was printed and since
they have been issued the wages have
gone Up 30 the officials feel II nee
essary 10 revise the figures TIE re-
vised list OF wages which Will be sent
out is as follows Brioklayers, 81 to 50:
cement workers, IS: plasterers. s.: lath-
ers 81 carpenters, s. TO 81; blaeksmiths.
$3.50; painters, $3.50. horseshoers, S.:
timers $3.50 sign workers. $3.50: sheet
metal workers, $3.50: boiler makers, IS:
teamsters. 81; stationary engineers. IS.
tile settlers, IS, cabinet makers and in.
side flnlshers, IS 10 IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Eighteenth Ward-Three well known
young men Of the Eighteenth ward are
about 10 leave on foreign missions.
Seymour Wells 10 Germany. Orson N.
Rogers 10 South Africa. ana Kenneth
r. Woolley 10 Great Britain. Their
friends have arranged a handsome fare
well reception for them IN the ward
chapel next Wednesday evening, and
the program will be as follows
T. soprano Solo Bee. Miss Edith Grant
3. Reading .......... Rishop Whitney
s. Robin Hood quartet. from The
Wedding Day.
4 Piano solo Miss Alibo Dunbar
3. Contralto Solo Miss Alice wolfgang
8. Reading Annie Adams kiskadden
T. Baritone Solo MI Hugh Dougall
s Violin solo. Mr. Claude J. Nettleton
g. Remarks o.. Bishop T a Clawson
10 Response. .......The Missionaries
Accompanies. Edward 7. kimhan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Daniel Harrington and Allen I. San
ford IS dissolved by mutual consent, the
same TO take effect on october ist. 1905.
All unsettled business will be ATTENDED
10 BY either Of the partners
Dated al Salt Lake City, September
18th, 1895.
DANIEL HARRINGTON. =
ALLEN r. SANFORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
BEFORE JUDGE WHITAKER.
BAD Eye" jackson Fined SIS and
Miller Gets Is Days.

Bad Eye" Jackson, oolored individual
who has been before the criminal division
Of the city court on numerous occasions.
was there again this morning on the
charge Of disturbing the peace. lie was
convicted and sentenced 10 pay a tine Of
SIS As bad Eye" has not seen that
amount for about rs months, ne will have
90 work u out ON the chain ganE. which
by the way "a now in operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local offcs u the wealth.
er bureau for the q hours ending at Z
. m. today.
Temperature a. ga m, g.: minimum,
q minimum. -. mean, "a which is de-
gftes above normal
PFeciritation since the first OF the
month 4 % inch. which Is % Inch above
the normal
Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan. ]. IS inches
Relative humitiiy, ~ per cent
FORECAST TIILsP. NJ SUNDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
Ndnlfy;
Pair tonight and Sunday
r. J. HYATT,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
DUNkAR0S HEADING
TOWARDS CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Sept 2s.-The news
was given out yesterday by the South
ern Pacific that 10000 Dunkards are
heading toward California from the
states Of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas. They are coming to form
large colony in Butte valley siskiyou
county, where they have purchased
10000 acres Of land. They will locate
two cities on the projected line Of the
Southern Pacific. which is TO run from
San Francisco to Portland via Kla-
math Falls. and will farm 10000 acres.
They intend, II Is said, later 10 in
crease their colony IN size and make
Butte valley the largest Dunkard set
Element In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
GRANITE STAKE GATHERING.
Ono in Honor Of the Bishops Was A..
together Most Pleasing.

The Granite stake house was yester-
day afternoon and evening the scene
OF very pretty and pleasant gather
Ing in honor Of the stake bishops
There we're present IN addition 10 the
bishoprios and their families Pred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after oct. the following
prices for cleaning and laying carpets
will prevail:
Cleaning and laying ingrains and
Brussels. &c per yard. cleaning and
laying velvets Administers and WIZ
tons. l0c per yard; cleaning and laying
for hotels. Ii1o per yard.
Utah Sanitary House Cleaning Co.
Thornburg Steam Carpet Cleaning
Co
Hunter & Ness
Salt Lake Renovatlng Co.
salt Lake Carpet Cleaning Works.
Fluff Rug Works.
National House Cleanin- Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
IDAHO POSTAL APPOINTMENTS
Especial to the "News~

ISptcIi % Iht NeWN
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 2s.-fdAho
posiofilce appointments; Georgetown,
Bear Lake county. George NJ. Larson,
vice W. W. Richards. resigned.
Ola. Boise county. Edward +. Thorn
ton. vice J. N. Holbrook. resigned.
Rural route No. ordered established
Nov. IS at Shelley. Bingham county,
Ida, serving 40 people and % families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
DIED.

sANDs.-At a eag Eleventh =
street this city. sept . snt i !.
Mabel o. and Huila A. fV'rrsF
and Mrs. Marius Sands Bo-t lrv i
1905.
Funeral services sunday Al uf,I
from the family residence F5,,i Il
Invited TO attend. lnterment IA dJurs
terry.
FIELDS AT 2il west Fist sgi. rra,
this city, Sept q. lsei. o. WI M.
Myrtle, daughter q JOIN l-i 1i
West Fields. aged yeas rg.I
and q days
The remains were shiD3 I, cad
today and the funeral sfrils VII I
held al ogden Sunday, th, tA
ogden papers, pleaie cgTy
CANTWELL-ln this cl,y. S.pt = n 4
Mrs. Caroline p. CantVtl ssst s gti,j
~ i05 north Second West street
Funeral services viii b lf1 hsr
I. O. O. y. hall. Markg stree q
Sunday, Sept. 81 III. grie iss t.'io
Of Naomi Rebckah l0cgl "a 20
ment city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
r z Evanx Florist Sc ) Main 5,
Floral Designs a Specially 'Pssss 4
FOR SALE--REiL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REiL ESTATE
-
3 NEW FRAMES. Z ROOMS hH
ball Ave. It'll South Sih West NV Z
50 down balance 81 per uolh
NICE LITTLE ( ROOM FRAME y
South sth west barn citlsl u
shade trees, etc, 80; S. doVa oaii1
S per month.
NEW ELEGANT, Z ROOM III,
Buena ST. Between nh ana N r
and list ana End SOUTH Price 81 =
down payment balance same a ~
tAND 5 ROOM BRICK COIIA.,t,,
sth North and 2nd West Puoss ~
SliD. on our usual easy pAyh''
NICE : ROOM MODERN ~
with large barn, on if s9lu ~
eth and IN East only '-'8 on y,N
terms
NEW STYLISH MODERN -, "
and basement 2nd south sha .l-
Oak finish throughout 80. ~
Hundreds Of lots On al. pifs q 9'
our usual easy payment p.a,n.,, ,.our
boutwell, a hcov ~ ON'
80 Auerbach Bld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

transportation OF passengers, supplies
and ore. Without this. the rest would
be OF no avail. bnt with II. | can SEQ
In the years to come a population OF
thousands with happy and contented
homes not romantic like the inhabit-
ants Of so many mining camps. but
more akin to the population Of agri-
cultural and manufacturing towns,
content with the knowledge that their
means of livelihood Will continue be
You'd their day and generation and II
| can impress upon you that the life
Of this mining camp Will not be ephe-
moral. believe shall have done YOU
and the district good turn.
BIG CITY IN DESERT.
1T is not the fortune OF many men
TO see large city grow In the wilder
ness. and to have a part in that
growth, and | am deeply conscious OF
the responsibilities that rest upon the
shoulders OF whomsoeyer may be rep
resenting this railway and mining
company.
FUTURE PROBLEMS.
There will be many problems that
cannot be lightly settled, and II can
not be hoped that we will at all times
please everyone. My endeavor. how
ever. while / remain among you. viii
be TO see that the public is accorded
courteous. prompt and satisfactory
service. that our employees receive in
full measure Just and fair recognition,
that their advancement depend upon
merit and not upon favoritism hope
TO see worked out later a mutual aid
association in which both the company
and the employees. shall have a voice
10 the end that our life here may have
many bright spots that might other
wise be lacking
In return | can expect from the pub
lie and our employees no less than what
we give, reasonable and just treatment
and q spirit OF loyalty that cannot be
destroyed by idle gossip and malicious
makers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

"Our work has Just begun: we have
linked this remote territory 10 the out
side world by bands Of steel and have
made possible rapid and economic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

3 NEW FRAMES. Z ROOMS ~
ball Ave. 7th South Sth West NV Z
50 down balance s.. per mo1'h
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

parents in the country
Grandpa" ne asked, ''is that bell on the
COW to keep her from falling asleep in thi1
quiet place."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

According to reports from Europe, a
Spanish professor has discovered that the
sunhower yields splendid febrifuge, which
can be used. as substitute for quinine
The common sunhower Is originally am
American plant Its original home is stated
by botanists to be Peru and Mexico
The Russian peasantry seem TO he con
WINGED that the plant possesses properties
against fever, and fever patients sleep
upon bed made 81 sunnower leaves and
also cover themselves with them.
This use has recently induced a Russian
physician to experiment with a coloring
matter prepared from sunhower leaves. and
II Is stated that he had good results with
Il la malarial fever cases. DR.. Moncorvo
has also had good results with the coloring
matter and with alcoholic extracts Of the
flowers and leaves. With 100 children. from
/ month 10 4 years old ne has. IN the
majority Of cases effected as speedy a cure
as otherwise with quinine
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company has
placed an order for 1000 steel cars for 1907
delivery.
The. American copper yield in 1905 WAS
N4S.OOOOcO, against sos 100000 In 1904 The
amount OF gold and silver mined In the
United states last year was Si5300O.000.
The Bavarisn government does not dare
70 forbid It's railway employees to drink
beer; but systematic efforts 10 discourage
beer drinking are made by providing coffee
milk, Lemonade and mineral waters at cost
price.
The increased wage rate for the con
ouctors and trainmen Of the New York,
New Haven e. Hartford railroad recently
went into effect II increases wages from
10 TO 20 cents a day in about every branch,
men.
In Germany there are 4sl workingmens
homes, where 2,O0OO00 workingmen found
temporary lodging last year two nights
each. The intelligence ONCE OF the homes
In 1904 provided 122,O42 Of these dodgers
with work. The present good times have
decreased the unemployed 10 per cent.
There are ia cotton mills in Mexico and
26,O06 people are employed in spinning and
weaving the fiber In that country. Tho
worlds annual consumption Of raw cotton
Is 1871 $40 bales. and OF the quantity the
-spublic's share is 10000. a greater amount
than Canada, Asia Minor, Greece, Turkey
Holland, Denmark, Norway and Swedeg
consume.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06


coats and began to climb. As l said be-
fore, the weather was below zero, but with
our wallowing through the snow climbing
over fallen timber and dragging our saddle
horses after US, long before we reached the
top of Red Ridge we were bathed in a per-
spiration that would have done credit to the
hottest day in July. But, like everything
else, the Red Ridge had it's end. and We
finally gained its top. Then we found a
Eulch in the white pine timber into which
the snow had drifted fully forty feet deep,
which we were obliged to cross. Fortu-
nately il had packed so hard that our
horses did not sink into it deeper than their
bellies, and after hard struggle we sue
eeeded in getting across. After that our
trip was comparatively easy.
''WiI Thompson. as good a hunter and
genial companion and as faithful a man as
ever worked on horse ranch. was with
mo on the trip. He had his doubts about
the expedition after the horses being a sue
cess, and was not slow in saying so. for
when we pulled out of our camp that morn
ing he explained himself: Partner you are
boss. / will stay with you till the tail Of
my saddle horse drops OF. but think we
are going on the biggest wild goose chase
est belief that every horse in Wall Greek Is
q carcass before this time. But l am game,
and will take turns at breaking the trail
with you until the cows come home or our
horses play out"
Great Herd.
"Win was agreeably disappointed. We
had our troubles, but still they were such
as could be surmounted with courage and
conviction and pluck, and when we finally
rounded into the second Wall Creek park
into comparative peace and quiet, after ex-
periencing the wind which fairly made the
ridge on the outer wall OF the park sing
and tremble with rs fierceness and inten-
sity our eyes were rewarded by seeing
7bout 400 head of horses paving around in
the comparatively shallow snow upon the
sunny southern slope which stretched be-
fore us.
Good luck. Will l said; all Of the
horses are here toEether'
Horses. hell he retorted soornfully.
Half OF these animals you see there on
that side hill are elk
Come on the perch and chase yourself
down the creek, was my answer. Every
animal in sight is horse, and nearly every
one Is a F. Let us go over on the Horse
Creek side. see what is there and then
drive the horses all home We will be
lucky If we set out Of here by dark
But there are a lot OF elk I'm that
bunch of animals on the side hill not
more than half mile from US, and I am
going 10 get one or two Of them insisted
Thompson
III they are elk how are you going to
set them?' I queried. Neither of us has
a gun.
No, but YOU have a rope he said,
pointing to the grass excuse for a rope
hanging TO my saddle I can catch two
OF three OF the animals and tie them down
with our bride Teins until we cut their
throats'
Why not try to bring them in alive2 /
queried, getting somewhat excited at the
prospect % the sport.
Well, we might do that he said. let's
try IL, anyway
Frightened Animals Belt
80 We did. We sneaked around the hill
sides and through a number Of necks Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
PRArrLE OF rae YoUNGsrERs.

The Teacher-Who was the first man?
The Little Girl-Eves husband-I forget
his name.
Come. now. Willie" said HE mother.
you must have your neck washed"
"Aw, say" protested Willie. who in
vented neck-washing. anyway"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

ahead he raced. and l was powerless to
stop him. Pretty soon he turned a sharp
corner against tree, and ! heard some
thing snap like a pistol shot behind me.
Looking backward, l saw the elk double
up with the impact of the force with which
he was snapped against the tree and die.
Then / turned loose the rope and old
Roannie quit running.
when I turned to the elk I found him
dead as a door nail. His neck had been
broken. Thompson in the meantime had
kept the rest Of the elk from getting
away. l took the rope from around the
neck OF the dead elk and turned it over to
Thompson. He Immediately placed it upon
the neck of barren COW, whose dark hair
indicated she was in good condition. This
one old Roannie snaked out OF the creek
bed without protest, and she was killed
with a rock after she had been thrown
and tied In the same fashion as the steer
Is tied in a roping contest. Once more we
returned TO the elk pen, and the last time
we picked out a 2-year-old buck and roped
him. Him we dragged out as usual, hog
tied him. allowing the rest OF the elk to
escape the best they could. Then we
rounded up the horses we were after,
started them on the home trail and made
our preparations TO leave the park. Among
the horses on the range was an old broke
work horse called Barney. As our only
rope was anchored TO the elk we stlI had
alive, we had TO put up a Job on Barney
and catch him. We finally did so, and
tied the biggest elk carcass TO his tail,
using one OF my bride reins to do the
trick ana turned him loose on the trail
OF the other horses. then cut the strings
from OF my saddle and anchored the first
elk We caught TO old Roannie's tail ana
followed the horses out. Flaxy and Thomp-
son had a devil Of time with the live elk.
but finally we succeeded in lter-breaking
the wild animal, and Fiaxy consented 20
allow il to come near him, 20 We arrived
at our camp about midnight with about
800 pounds Of fresh meat and one OF the
hnest specimens Of the elk tribe ever taken
into captivity. Anaconda Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

end OF the roll was reached and her name
was called, she rose and said shyly:
'Be-haver'
Tommy-Paps, don't fish go about in
schools?"
Papa-Yes, Tommy, why?
Tommy-oh, / was just wondering what
would become OF the school II some fisher
man happened 20 catch the teacher
Mamma" said little Elmer. II dent think
i ought to study 'rithmetic"
why not dear?'
Cause" explained Elmer, hts full OF
horrible examples"
1t was Seattle child not years Old.
says the Portland oregonian. who. having.
been punished by her mother. called up her
father on the telephone for sympathy.
Papa" was the call that his stenog-
rapher heard on answering the ring.
why. It's the baby" she said TO her
employer.
The startled man. with visions OF dis
aster in his mind. caught the receiver ana
said, What is il. baby?"
''Mamma banked me-" came the reply.
What do you want me 10 do about ltfs
asked the relieved and amused parent,
Tome wight home and bling me a pound
OF candy" said the child