davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-03
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

Copy Tor advertisement q tie
DAILY Telegram should be HdHde9
e. bg nine o'clock a. m. to guarantee
Ehanae the same day, and for the
WeekIg Telegram not later than
Wednesday noon each week. The
earlier sent IN, the better the serOfcs
OiU Be.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
BEEF PRODUCTION.
GETTING Cattle on Feed.

Copyright 1905, by H. w. Mumford)
The season for pFofitably running
cattle on stalk fields has passed and
all over the corn belt where cattle
feeding is a prominent feature OF az
ricultural practice, thought is turned
toward getting cattle Oh feed. This
is no less a problem at this season out
side the corn belt where the running
of stock cattle on stalk 1elds is prac-
tically unknown
1t not infrequently happens that
steers intended for the feed lot are
left to roam about the stalk fields long
er than it is profitable to do so. Feed
ing cattle should be taken from fields
and pastures before they cease thriV'
ing under such management How
the steers should be handled subse-
ouentily will depend largely upon the
aee, grade and condition of the steers,
when they are to be marketed and
the most available feeds.
The majority of cattle now coming
from pastures and stalk fields will not
he finished for market in less than
$50 days, while many of them will be
carried through the winter on rough
fed as chaaply as possible and turn
ed to grass in the spring at time
when they are practically on full feed.
The cattle which are to be marketed
after being turned to grass in the
spring should be handled differently
than those that are to be sold carrier.
Those who are familiar with cattle
feeding practice know that there Is
much difference of opinion as to the
length of time which should be en-
ployed in getting cattle on full feed.
The majority Of cattle feeders, be
lieve. practice a system OF feeding
which involves the getting Of the cat
tie on full feed in from ten days as
the minimum to thirty days as the
maximum length of time. The minor
ity take what appears to be more
rational view OF this question and ute
from thirty days at the least to sixty
days at most for getting cattle on
feed. Both methods have their advan-
tages and disadvantages which, at
present, must be stated more as opin
ion than as a result of deductions
from actual experiments covering a
comparison of these methods, although
at the Illinois station both OF these
systems have been tested and there
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
STOCK

BY special arrangements with Prof.
H. w Mumford, a noted authority on
cattle feeding and kindred topics, The
Ranch is enabled to present its readers
Il series of valuable articles on the sub
iect of beef production The first article
appears in this issue. and there will be
one article in each subsequent issue for
Mt least ten or twelve months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
TEMPEST IN A TEA POT
OVER COUNTY PRINTING BIDS

AT the meeting OF the board of coun-
~ commissioners. held at - o'clock
yesterday, bids were opened from the
FIVE newspapers OF the city for the pub
iCatlon of the delinquent land list
The whole amount involved at the
maximum bid received would be about
$50. at the minimum bid, $27, but the
uprodr raised IN the columns of some
of the morning papers would indicate
that the entire county was being held
up and financially garrotted.
The bids received were as follows.
and were for nine publications;
Herald, 3lac per name, Tribune, 25c;
Telegram, 199sc Deseret News, ilc; In
termountain Republican, Sc.
All bids We're written, except the
News which was telcphoned, no re-
quest having been made that the bids
be nut I'm writing. on the face Of the
bids. the Republican was the lowest.
but the commissioners thought there
was some doubt as to whether that
paper intended to bid nine cents for the
Ave publications. or nine cents for each
publication. IN the latter event their
bid became 45c, the highest In the list.
Commissioner Wilson klephQned the
Republican office and was Informed
that their bid meant nine cents for
each publication. on this showing the
News" being the loYost bidder, was
entitled 10 the work. and was so notl-
fled, by two of the commissioners.
County Clerk Eldredge, however IN
sisted that the Republican bid was nine
cents for Ave publications. The man
agement of that paper today supported
Mr.. Eldredge's view and say that the
party I'm their office who answered
Commissioner Wilson's telephone call
was not authorized to say what he bid.
County Clerk Eldredge thereupon
awarded the job TO the Republican,
which will print the list, containing
about 300 names approximately one
half page). five times, for the munifi-
cent sum of SCI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
WILL HAVE NICKEL DAY,
Religion Glass Children of Church to
Raise Relief Funds.

The following Is self explanatory
To the superintendents of Religion
Glass:
Dear Brethren--At a meeting of the
general board Of Religion classes. held
last Wednesday, 1t was decided to de-
vote one day next week april S0,-May
g. to the recent disaster at San Fran
cisco On whatever day the Religion
class meets. let the following lesson be
presented i'm place Of the regular one:
First Steps Song. Let us treat each
other kindly, Is. S. Songbook, page "a,
first halD.
Second Step-Memory passage,
James.
Third Step--Incidents In the disaster.
tThe teacher may occupy the time, or,
which Is preferable, have the children
relate what they know about ~.
Fourth Step-restimony bearing.
(This should, II possible, continue the
line OF thought and feeling suggested
in the preceding steps,,
Fifth Step--Song. Remaining stanzas
of the opening song Benediction,
1t is further requested that each
member of the Religion class be- en-
couraged 10 bring FIVE cents In order to
aid the California sufferers and that the
money thus obtained be forwarded i'm
mediately to the secretary, Joseph j.
Cannon.
Presiding officers IN wards and stakes
| Of the Church will confer a favor by
making this announcement known
wherever they can. Very peCtfully
your brother ANTHON " IuND.
General Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

They are not starving either, As sooh
fatted calf was killed and sci before the
visitors. First came great slx-galloh
can OF Utah honey, then some relief
bread, canned sardines, corned beef. to
matoes and other dellcacles. and, last
but not least, pound Of priceless but
ter.
They are stocked for "a siege and liy-
Ing on the Fat Of the land
ENERGETIC PRESIDENT.
President Robinson has been COINS
night and day since the great calamity
He has walked miles visiting ana
cheering the Saints and when tired OUT
Mas tagged anything from an automo-
bile TO hand-cart going his way To
transport him. His only worry Is lack
of cash. The Saints have IN a number
OF cases lost everything down to Ia,
their daily bread. In order TO accom-
plish anything It VIII be necessary to
first replace these tools buy stoves ano
a few necessary articles. They arr
cheerful and hopeful, and IN no IN
stances are there any murmurs OF dis
content-they thank the Almighty That
He has spared their lives The Desere,
News correspondent left little cash
with the Elders, too little to do ans
good,Nt seemed, but they are indepen-
dent fellows and their answer was a
smile THANK you very Wuch all the
same. but the Lord will provide
GEO. T.. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
EXCURS|0N|STs
Lost $4,000
Ninety One From San Francisco
Housed at the Knuts-
ford Today.
HOW THEY ESCAPED FIRE.
Only One Man Out of ilghty-Ihrcc
Managed To Save Ills
Trunk.

There are 81 Raymond eXcursionists
at the Knutsford who escaped from the
disaster with the loss Of their baggage,
amounting to nearly $50 900. The par
~ were stopping at the Palace hotel
and managed TO escape with their
trunks and packages, the latter being
removed to the Pleasanton hotel. They
thought they were safe there, but
shortly came an order 10 yacate withou
ceremony. and the building was de-
stroyed before any Of the baggage could
be rescued. The party marched later
to Fort Mason, whore the officers gave
them the use OF get OF barracks, and
something to eat, and then they walked
to the Ferry house and We're taken over
TO Oakland. or S3 of the eNcursionists
only one man saved his trunk, and he
Is looked upon as a paragon Of good foi-
tune The lost baggage included souve.
Mrs Of all kinds bought in California
and Mexico, which the tourists We're
taking to their homes and friends.
They take their loss philosophically.
and say the fortltudo Of the San Fran
cisco people was sot thing remarkable.
The tourists were very kindly treateo
at Oakland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
SALT LAKERS IN
STANFORD HORROR


Another case Of similar histeria caus-
cd beautiful woman 10 rush out with
can of tomatoes I'm one hand, and a
bunch of American Beauty roses in the
other. while an older woman was seen
running away with the leg of table
as her only baggage.
on the campus there were unique
experiences after the quake. For two
nights 100 girls from Roble slept out
on the lawn under the palm trees,
while the men formed guard and
kept patrol out all night Each Of
the girls clubs had to camp out the
same way, while small detachments
of men reported at each house Tor pa
troll duty during the night Saturday
they began TO move back into the de-
serted buildings. and camp fires died
down for the first time since the earth
quake.
Beds are still made on the porches
By the more timid. but most of them
are moving back or moving away
from the campus The Salt Lake stu
dents plan to go as soon as money Is
received from home to carry them
back.
This Is queer telegram that went
out from one STUDENT university
wrecked. but everything o. X. Efie"
II expresses the general feeling. The
students all declare they are coming
back next year, and as the working
equipment was not damaged, the belief
Is strong here that the university will
80 on as usual, with no curtailment Of
courses or expenses
ISAAC RUSSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
TO CARE FOR CHILDREN.
Movement Launched by Prominent
Women of New York.

A new movement has been launched
by a number Of prominent women In
New York for the care Of orphan and
destitute children Of San Francisco. The
matter is explained In a telegram re-
ceived today by Mrs, Gov, John c. CUT
lev from Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs.
Gen. John A. Logan Mrs, Judge Roger
Price and e. J, Mar, secretary. The
matter meets with the hearty approval
Of Mrs. cutler and she has wired an
answer to that effect. The telegram
follows:
"Will you join with other prominent
women Of the country to raise fund
to provide specially for the little child
rem orphaned or made destitute by the
great catastrophe in san Francisco?
We intend to provide clothing, food and
nurses at once and then erect a perma-
nent home for the needy little ones
Can we use your name as patroness|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
CONVICT SENTENCED.
Taken From State Prison and Sent To
Industrial school.
lsnnclnl to The nNems.ol

Especial to the News. }
Ogden, April 26.-This morning Carl
Jennings. was brought from the state
prison. where he served term, and
was arraigned on the charge Of grand
larceny. He was charged with steal
ing about $500 worth of silk from a
store. He entered plea of guilty, and
was sentenced by Judge. Howell to the
state Industrial school.
A report was received here from
Huntsville this morning to the effect
that two inches of snow fell in the
ogden valley last night, and fruit
growers are worried for fear of frost,
At Huntsville last night saloon
keeper named Utter discharged a bar
tender named Carl Johnson and ac-
cused the latter Of theft. Johnson
then attacked Utter and gave him Il
severe beating. He was arrested on
a complaint sworn to by Utter and VIII
be prosecuted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

utndent killed, and In 10 minutes 300
men were digging on the ruin to get
Kin, out. Jncina needs little rebuild
Ine In one corner. Otherwise II II as
GOOD as ever except for the holes made
Sv the chimneys, and It will be rapidly
,spalred during the summer.
RoBLE A WONDER.
There were no deaths In Robe hall.
rhis was an earthquake paradox When
stnnford opened Encina was built un-
der the direction OF Senator Stanford,
at n cost of over 100000 by day labor,
loo. when day labor in California was
high. He wanted II TO last forever.
rrhen 30 days before the university was
onened, the decision was reached TO
nave girl students, and Robe was rush
oG into existence IN almost a day, 50
az TO have girls on an equal footing
With men, and not In the role OF inter-
,opers after the men had dedicated the
cnmpus to their uses. The building
Stood up almost perfectly. however
FELL THREE STORIES,
One girl had unique experience.
she was on the top floor. and rolled
ant of her bed when the earthquake
came, Her room mate was In a bed
on the other side OF the room. After
staggering around, the first girl sat
doXn on the edge of the bed. and
suddenly she felt II lurch and give.
and with 1t she was carried through
three floors TO he ground The mat
tress proved a good bed to light on.
however. Then she heard screech
from her room mate up above, and In
telling the story she laughingy says
'f'm down here Matte. where are
you?" and the answer came from
The empty space looking up TO the
ykv. I'm up here" The girl was
worked her way back up stairs she
found the chimney had carried out
tust half the room. and had she been
in bed instead OF on the edge of II she
would have been buried beneath the
stone,
DIR. JORDAN'S SUMMARY.
This is Dr. Jordan's summary Of the
situation: The class rooms are large
~ unhurt. We shall be ready TO open
I'm August as usual and the running
expenses of tho university Will not be
cut down one cent. Two hunderd
thousand dollars will be made avail
able at once TO make necessary re-
pairs, and after that we shall let the
ruins lay just as they are, as object
lessons in architecture TO our future
classes, In repairing Enclna, $780,
600 VIII be needed for the inner quad
rangle, $40, for the outer quadrangle,
500, 900, for the engineering build
ings $1,000, and for Robe hall, $1,000.
We shall not fry to touch the gate
way the museum wings, the gymna-
sum, the new library or the church,
II some good friend of the university
will contribute money to erect one OF
these buildings. Of course that Is a
different matter and maybe all of
them can he re-erected, but that Will
be from funds raised outside of the
regular university money, which will
go to keeping up the standard of tho
class work. The new library build
ing was empty, and no university re-
cords are hurt, The old library and
the assembly hall in the other quad,
are not damaged"
ISAAC RUSSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

the oyerrullng power % the Almighty
and the perilous conditions under which
we are living upon this earth,
Other features OF the meeting were a
very clever ehalk-tplk by N. X, Eakle,
ana The following; A ladies' quartet bS
Misses Edith Grant, Ester Davis, LII
Ian Jones and Jeanette jones' a rect
cation by Master Don Carlos Wood, en-
titled when Dad Enjoyed Hlmsef;' a
Piano Solo by Miss Naomi Mldgley, q
soprano s1lo by Miss Enid Edmondsi
and a recitation by venice Romney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
list BECAUSE

your cough Is only IN the throat and does
not trouble you now don't think mat II
needs no attention when II has not had
much of a start is the time to check IL
The slightest cough easily leads to Pneu-
monla Bronchitis and Consumption a
bottle Of Billiards. Horehound syrup VIII
cure that cough. The price puts II wlyhln
reach OF all. Sold by H. {, NJ l. Drug
Dept. ll2 and III South Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
THE NEWS WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS

idly as received 10 those authorized to
act for the stricken community.
The noble example set by the
Church authorities, the City Of Salt
Lake, the fraternai orders and leading
citizens should be Immediately fol-
lowed by the whole people. Don't wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
NEW CURE FOR CANCER,

An surface cancers are now known
to be durable. by Bucklen's Arnloa
Salvc. Jas Walters, Of Duflleld, Va,
writes: Il had cancer on my lip for
years, that SCENE incuoble, TIL Buck
lens Arnlca salve healed II, ana now
II l~~erfectly welt" Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns. 25c Mt T. c. NJ. /.
Drug Store. ll2-lli South Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

for csnvassers or soliciting commits
tees. Send In your offerings NOW anu
no nnttcr how small they vii, be
thankfully received by the 'Ncws' ANA
sent where they are urgently needed
Address:
DEsLl,Er NEWS RELIEF FUND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

To the many generous people
throughout the city and state who will
desire 10 subscribe To the san Fran
cisco relief fund, the Dcscrct News an
uounccs that il will receive all sub
scriptions, publish the names IF do
nors and turn the money over rs rap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
coNrEDER,TE VETERANS.

New orleans, April 2g--With tho exccp-
ton OF tho time consumed by the presou-
Atlou tn Gen. W. l.. Cabell Of gold
medal by the veterans Of Arkansas. the
second day Of the confederate reunion
WAS devoted strictly Co business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
THE MARIE MINGHETTI ARRIVES

New York. April 26.-The steamer
Marie Mlnghettl arrived here today near-
~ n week ago overdue. Apprehension had
been felt for the safety Of the steamer
which left Palermo April 4, with 80 i'm
migrants aboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
NATURES WARNING:
Salt Lake City People Must Recog-
nlye and Heed IL.

nl,c and Heed II.
Kidney Ills come quietly--mysteri-
ously,
Bit nature always warns you through
the urine.
Notice the kidney sesretions.
See IL the color Is unhealthy
IN there are settings and sediment,
Passages too frequent, soanty. pain
full,
It's time then TO use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
To ward of Brights disease or dia-
betes
Doans have done great work in Salt
Lake CITY.
James NJ. Morris, Miner OF a South
Sixth West, says: 81 followed railroad
Ing for months and II the constant jar
ring Of the train, the stopping, twisting
and turning involved In such an oc-
cupa ton was not the primary cause
of kidney trouble It certainly aggrayst-
al It when the attacks occurred. Later
| had considerable annoyance from the
duh disagreeabie aching In my back
often 90 persistent aHd nsgRing that !
was unable to comp-tte a days work
! have been so uncomfortable IN any
posltion that TO rest was out OF the
question and very often my rest was
disturbed.
! knew from the action and condition Of
the kidney seoretlons that those or
sans required attention, | read adver-
easements about Doan's Kidney pills
and went 20 F. ] HITS Drug Cos store
for box. II a dose or two had not
helped ] never would have continued
the treatment, and II the treatment had
not been very satisfactory ! coud not
10 Induced under consideration to pub
licly endorse the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster N!lburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name--Doan's-and
taks 10 othsE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
THE UTAH COLONY
IN JEFFERSON PARK.

jefferson park was sight. On the
first night following the earthquake
the panic stricken people had fed TO
this harbor OF refuge with their few
belongings One woman arrived car
rying 3-year-old child by the leg in
one hand and a bonnet box In the
other. Few had thought to bring
bedding. They brought the most alb
surd things, Quite a number had
rescued sewing machines, In answer
To question one woman stated that
the thought struck her that II she
escaped alive she would have to earn
her living and "A sewing machine was
imperative. All did not have this fore
thought however. What use mas "a
woman for ping-pong set Tor in-
stance2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
EARrHQuAkE FREAKS.

At the postofiice the effects OF he
earthquake were plainly visible. Here
the road sagged and rose like a switch
back railroad while the street car
tracks resembed hair pins, and were
twisted into the most fantastic shapes.
ON one side of the handsomest post
Office building In the west the street
had fallen away entirely, leaving n
drop OF about six feet. 1t was through
this district now reduced to an ash
heap, that the earthquake seemed to
nave done the most damage. The
magnificent city hall which cost mil
lions and took years 10 erect was pile
Of brick and rock, the steel work OF the
Dig central tower and dome standing
out like huge brdcage. While the
lire had Quilted the south end OF the
building, the north wing was untouched
by the flames. The terrible results of
The earthquake were here apparent. a
few hundred yards beyond the rain had
reduced the ashes of the Mechanics
pavilion to the level of big baseball
diamond. Not a stick remained of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
RESPECT FOR THE BLUE.

The result Is n blue coat and brass
buttons command wholesome respect.
one Salt Laker IS responsible for the
statement that II he survives and ever
gets home. when street car conductor
SAYS Move up there" he Will Invol-
unfairly jump nj tho first glimpse Of
the blue uniform and brass buttons.
After visiting the Saints President
Robinson and the News" man left
the park passing en- route the ex-
celent commissOry arrangements that
had been inaugurated
We'll, that Is all right; just look
at"
Halt" A bayonet flashed IN the
sun. Get IN and unload that wogon. q"
was the command.
That wagon was unloaded and con-
tents slowed away on record time,
Because all covered Themselves with
glory i'm the achievement they were
rewarded with n smile and the offer
OF loaf of bread,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
NO FIRES IN HOUSES.

Then the long tramp through the
residence district that had been saved
was commenced. one of the FIRST or
ders Of the military was that there
should be no fires IN the houses. In
consequence everybody does their
cooking IN the street. Not AL have
oookstoves, because most OF the resi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
STANFORD WRECK
IN NEW BUILDING

CONTINUED from page one.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
SLEPT On THE GRASS.

During the arst night they slept un-
der the trees on the grass. BY the
second night the big fire and the dyna-
hitting operations had caused the rain
clouds to gather. II was then that the
soldiers told The people TO enter the
empty houses and help themselves.
But bed spreads and quilts make most
unsatisfactory tents. The man with
the Navajo blankets was the nabob OF
them all. but even he before the night
wore out was Obliged to loot his wife's
tresses of all the available wire hair
pins. They made excellent hooks and
then thrust through the sagglng blan-
ket and attached to pieces of telephone
wire strung To the branches of the
trees overhead a splendid waterfall
effect for the benefit of the next door
neighbors resulted.
The sufferings among the women,
children and invaids that night are
best not dwelt upon. When morning
came and the sun came out the poor
homeless sat and shivered In the sun
beams that broke at intervals through
the clouds