davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
CITY NOTTcE.

= VII NVNIVEIs
 Report of layout and assessment de ex- tension of Woodward Avenue from Fort tabiishment of a grade thereon.
 In accordance with the provisions of section S1 of the Charter, of. the City of New Haven notice is hereby given that the following reports of tho Director of Public Works and Bureau of Com pensation having been accepted by the Board of Aldermen5an and ordered passed on October l, 1906; that said action was approved by His Honor, the Mayor October 8, 1906
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
REMARKABLE GIFTS OF A TEN
NEssgE BOY.
Melvin Hesselberg Writes Music and
Stories-Is Extremely Critical and
viii Allow No Changes in
His Works.

Nashville. Tenn-A new child won
der mas been discovered in this city.
Melvyn Edouard Hesselberg, who Is
Just turning FIVE years old. already
composes music and writes stories.
Hesselberg is q name well known IN
Nashville, for the childs father Is
Edouard Hesselberg. a musician ~ IN
ternational fame.
Mr.. Hesselberg Is Russian.
granddaughter of Dayidof, the great
'cellist He, too was precocious, for
as student in Moscow he was per
mitted to appear at the famous Phil.
harmonic concerts being the only stu
dent thus honored When he gradu.
ated he received "A gold medal. the
only one rendered To any member OF
his class, and performed Lists IA
nous "Danse Macabrc' before a dis
tinguishcd audience. Hesselberg then
studied the piano with Rubinstein.
Mrs. Hesselberg also is an artist
and "A writer, who makes specially
of children's stories In the kinder
garten form. From this artistic
parentage II Is easy to see where the
youngster gets his talent.
Little Hesselberg was born with
melody in his soul. At the age of
three and oneh half years he began
humming little melodies, which
seemed to the musical ear of the ia
Their to have originality He ques-
toned the boy and asked where he
had heard them.
81 just made 1t up, was the boyish
answer.
Thinking the melody had merely
been an accidental hitting of notes
that went well together Mr.. Hessel-
berg paid no further attention until he
began observing that the boy remem.
bered every note of each melody as
he sang II the first time, and that he
kept them all separate and distinct
ran them together,
Then little Hesselberg started Civ.
ing names to his melodies.
From this time on. Melvyn has been
composing. He Is still too young 10
read or write. but he dictates the
tunes to his father.
Like all children, he Is very critical,
and will not allow note of what he
invents to be changed His father has
frequently experimental. and purpose
~ made alterations to see II Melvyn
would detect them. In every case the
result has been the same. The boy
has protested instantly and com
PEELED the air to be played as he had
irst written Il.
Most of the melodies are good and
show originality. This could hardly
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
BISHOP W. W. WEBB.
New Wisconsin PreIate Opposed TO
High Church Rites,)

Milwaukee. The elevation of Bishop
Coadjutor Walter w. Webb TO the
heed of the Milwaukee diocese means
4 certain, though transformations step
backward from the course toward the
adoption In the west of the high church
rites so long advocated by the late
BISHOP Nicholson
With the browning of Bishop Webb
will come the first Of the lower church
ceremonies. Bishop Nicholson had
long been, with Bishop Grafton, Of
Fond du Lac, n devotee of the high
church crusade Bishop Grafton even
worked for an alliance with the Greek
Catholic church Bishop Nicholson
was not quite so radical, but he was
sufficiently advanced 20 have cere-
monies IN his cathedral so formal that,
but for the language In which the serv,
ice was intoned, there would be little
difference from the Roman Catholic
cathedral
Bishop Webb did not sympathile
with this movement His idea Is u
more missionary spirit m the church
getting down to the common people
rather than an appeal Ia the Weather
folk by an extravaganza in ritual and
ceremony.
Bishop Webb was Philadelphia born,
aud graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania, Then he went to New
England, first as student at Trinity
college, Hartford, Conn; then 10 the
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

ways complains II any change has
been made
All the faults of his English and the
immaturity of his ideas must be re.
tanned. for his wonderful memory is
veritable Sherlock Holmes ready to
detect the least error or deception.
Melvyn does not look like genius
or child phenomenon. There is moth.
ing OF the priggish precocious child
wonder about him. He Is fat and
healthy, In tact famous boy beauty.
His beautiful features and perfect
complexion have made him the winner
at numerous beauty shows held over
the state. At every exhibit of pretty
children he Is invariably the winner.
Lately at the Georgia state fair he
took first prize In a competition
against hundreds Of children.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
WEBB A LOW CHURCHMAN.

dained to the deaconate by the bishop
Of New Hampshire, and later elevated
to the priesthood by the bishop of
Connecticut
He had hoped to work in the Maine
woods. but his old friends In Philadel'
phia called him back and he became
assistant at the Church of the Evan.
gelists, Philadelphia. and later became
rector of 81. Elizabeth's. In 1902 he
came west as a teacher al Nashotah
seminary A year ago he was made
bishop coadjutor against the vote OF
the clergy with the support OF the low
churchmen In the laity, Now he is adj.
vanced To charge Of the diocese.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
COMPOSES MUSIC AT FIVE.

to have observed and studied the ideas
Of others, and that which he produces
must necessarily come entirely from
himself
His stories are produced in similar
manner. He gets an idea for tale,
thinks 1t over, and then dictates 1t to
his mother Afterward she reads 1t to
him and he expresses every satisfac.
ton, provided It Is identical with tho
way he first called IL off. but he al.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
RETREAT OF CROWN PRINCESS.
Marie OF Roumania Has Nest.t,ouse
In Tree.

London.-Princess Marie OF Rou.
mania. wife of the crown prince OF
Roumania. has probably the most de.
lightful retreat of any member of any
European royal family, 1t Is a nest.
house built high up among the
branches of tall fir trees and in II the
princess spent the greater part OF the
past summer,
The nest Is miniature cottage.
built for her by the king of Roumania
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
Less Rain in Ecuador.

Since 1873 to the present time near
~ every year has seen continued and
steady decline In the amount OF rain.
fall In Ecuador No exact statistics
are obtainable but there is said to be
little reason to doubt that the decline
within the period cited is upward OF
20 per rent
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
Chinese and other Labor,

or the II. OOO or 90 900 day lahorcrs
employed ON the canal "A few hundred
are Spaniards These do excellent
work Their foreman told me that
they did twice as well as the West
indian lnhorers They keep healthy
aud no difticulty Is experienced with
them in any way. Some Italian labor
yrs are also employed In connection
with the drilling As might b" ca
p,cted with labor as Ugh priced as
Il present in the United states, II has
not 50 FAR proved practicable u got
any ordinary labOrers from the United
states. The American wage workers
an the isthmus are the highly paid
KILLED mechanics OF the types men
toned previously, \ steady ctprt H.
hring made To secure Italians, and ts-
Druially to procure more SpanlaTds
because OF the very satisfactory re-
suits that have come from their en-
p,oymeut and their numbers Will bee
Increased as far as possible, II has
not proved possible, however, to get
them in anythng like the numbers
nrrded for IA, work, and from present
Appearances We shall in the main have
- rely for the ordinary unskilled
work partly upon coiored lahorers
from the West Indies partly upon
chinese labor. II certainly ought 20
be unnecessary to point out that the
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

that work as gigantic as this which
has been undertaken ON the isthmus
should arouse every species OF hostility
aud criticism, The conditions are so new
and So trying, and the work 50 vast, that
ia would be absolutely out OF the Ques-
ton that mistakes should not be made
Checks Will occur, Unforeseen difficulties
will arise. From time 20 time seemingly
Wall-Eettled plans will have TO be
changed Al present 1900 men are en-
gagged on the task. After awhile the
number will he doubled, In such a null
titude Il Is inevitable that there should
be- here ana there Btoundrel Very
many OF the poorer class Of laborers lack
the mental development TO protect them
selves against either the rascality Of
others OF their own folly. ana Il i not
possible for human wisdom 10 devise q
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
Confident Of Ultimate Success.

OF the success of the enterprise I
am as well convinced as one can be
OF any enterprise that II human IL
Is n stupendOus work upon which our
fellow countrymen are engaged down
there on the isthmus, and while we
should hold them 10 a strict accOunta-
hility for the way IN which they per-
form A. we should recognize, with
frank generosity, the epic nature ot
the task upon which they are engaged
and its world wide Importance. They
are doing something which Will re-
doud immeasurahly to the credit OF
world. and which win last for ages
10 come Under Mr., Shonts and Mr..
stevens and DR., Gorgas this work has
started with every omen OF good for
from the highest to the lowest are
entitled 10 the same credit that Wa
would give 10 the p,rked men OF
virtHrinns army Tor TVS conquest OF
peaea will. in lis great and far-reach-
ms srsSt stsp1 ~ among the verV
greatest couuutsts, whether OF peace
or OF war. which have ever been won
by any OF the peoples ~ mankind
can citizen who Tor a specified time
has taken part In this work; for par
ticipation in N viii hereafter be held
to reflect honor upon the man par
a solder 20 have belonged to n mighty
army in great war FOR righteous
ness our fellow countrymen on the
isthmus are working for our interest
same spirit ana with the same EN-
cheney that the men Of the army and
navy work In time OF war, IL be-
hooVes us In our turn 10 do all we
can 10 hold up their hands and to aid
great work 10 tr,umpnaut connlu.
sion. TIL EODORE ROOSEN ELT
The white House. December II, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
Out Of Money and Despondent
Stranger Shoots Himself
Near Morgan.
WEBER COUNTY SALARY LIST.
Next lnctImbents Of County Offices VIII
Receive Advanced Saiarics-Wcd-
ding Bclls-NcNs Briefs.

ogden. Aus An unknown mal
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
about ? o'clock az Morgan by shooting
himself through the head The man ar
rived At Croydon Sunday and made APP
plication 10 the manager OF the Union
Cement company for employment He
said he was without friends and asked
10 he given supper and q place TO sleep
His wants were supplied, and he was to
so TO work Yesterday morning. lie
arose with the other workmen and ate
breakfast and it was supposed he was
going TO work, but instead he left the
cement works and walked to Morgan.
sstsnte OF about three miles, and spent
the mor;ing lettering around the sa-
looms and other places. Shortly after
noon he told a man that he was tired
OF life. his funds having run out. and
he believed re would kin himself. No
attention was paid to his re-
marks as Il was thought he was under
wv hl"u'liNe VI hVuuis nt started 10
walk along the railroad tracks, but had
only gone short distance when the
report OF a pistol was heard, and he
fell TO the ground. Several parties went
to where he lay. and found him dead.
the bullet having entered at the right
eye. He had not told anyone his name
and there was nothing on his person by
which he could be identified
He was a man about 80 years OF age.
. feet inches tall. Weighing about 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

travel home he was however. az that
lime IN perfectly rational and conscious
stale of mind. and for q couple Of days
conversed somewhat with his parents up
on his labors in the missionary field. and
they rejoiCod exceedingly IN the success
81 their bright young son
saturday evening the 1th his system
showed a marked weakening and his mind
passed into a delirlous condition from the
effect o. the very high fever and ~ COM
fnued until his death. His brothers and
sisters who have not seen him yet. have
been notified ~ his death and as soon "a
they arrive the funeral services will De
held On 81 Johns, where his body will poo
inferred
Young Adair was greatly respected En-
81 Johns. whore he attended the stake
academy and took the missiouarv COURSE
prior 10 going on his mission He was
noted for hts exceptionally energetic ami
lively. spirit which also characterized
his missionary NE
The grand parents nm his fathers side
were among tho noted residents ~ Nan.
WOO On $50 and The grand parents on lie
mothers >ido we're IN kirtlqri 400 1873 His
grandfather Brown helped 'r 'rr CON.
structi0n N no Kirkland tcmnie The uar.
enis NJ mo deceased were nm9ur The ear
~ settlers ~ this mart of Arizona al
sNnch later-dav Saints Tho vcurr man
has narv relatives On Tnhi Sau lave
7nd other parts ~ tfah AT i0ir with
tho hereayei owes in rra1.rr.i-r tho ae- -
~ rho ieps~te1 and FEEL ,hst p, is
n0hie servant - Ca --hof7 IL hoe called
% smother Aai - lshor ~ ..nfi-us vie
work 81 sly'n~ no ser'e ~ tho rhiidre-
n mon ir another sphere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
T oday $ Ogden News

presided over the Watson ward of the
Web1 stake. has been honorahlv re-
leased. on account Of advanced wears.
which made il impossible FOR him 10
attend To his duties rs he desired. ANA
Frank W. Stratford was sustained as
bishop. with Edwin a. Bingham ana
Martinus Barton as couusclors
NEW DEAL ~ STAFF OF LIFE
The four bakeries iu ogden have en-
tered into an agreement not tu furnish
any more bread az three lOaNes for
10 cents. IN the past the bakeries ana
grocery stores have been selling one
loaf OF bread aud two tickets Tor lO
cents. but the bread makers have come
Ia the conclusion that they can do bet
ter by selling bread at five cents a loaf
straight. each loaf containing a. much
bread ~ one and one-half loaves of the
size selling three for 10 cents 81 that
the public viii get Just as much bread
for their money As heretofore, the only
difference being the larger loaves
This new departure went into eltecl
yesterday. hut all tickets now held by
the public viii be redeemed either by
the bakeries or grocerymen.
HOME FROM MISSIONS.
Gilbert Torgenson. bishops counselor
~ the Third ward and Maynard Nelson
Of the same ward who have been do
ing missionary work during the past
tVo years. have returned home eu-
ioying the best Of health and give en-
couraging reports OF their labors in
preaching the gospel In foreign lands.
WEDDING BELLS.
Cupid has had another busy day in
ogden and the following couples we're
granted licenses 10 wed.
Charles c. Miles. 40, Of salt Lake
City. and Miss Lou Esterbrook, 80, of
Butte Montana.
Peter Jensen. Of North ogden and
Mrs. Anette l.. WHITTIER Of ogden, both
of legal age.
Edward Bell and Mrs. Mary Ann
Brightland, both Of Roy and OF lawful
age
Lee Walker. p, and Miss Sarah Har-
rison ~. both Of ogden city.
Roy L. Davis Of Sundance. Wyoming,
and Miss Margaret Biel OF Ogden,
both Of lawful age.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Milton Pierpont. aged II and Pier
Parish, aged 10, two lads from Pocatel-
10 who ran away from home. were
taken In custody here by the police and
viii be returned 70 their homes.
W H. Watts and Adam Patterson Of
the Utah Construction company, have
gone TO Oraville, California on BUSH
ness
The Young Ladies Of the Fifth ward
are having an enjoyable outing in
Ogden canyon today
Wednesday night at the saucer track
Battling Nelson will give a boxing
exhibition and some good bicycle races
have been arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
TO READERS OF THE
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL:

Did YOU read the article published by The Ladies Home Journal
May 1904 attacking Dr. Perces Favore Prescription Have
the recently made by Mr. Box the Editor OF
hat magazine that his company has not paid single penny Dr.
R V Pierces concern in settlement of any suit We
wish YOU know the truth. The facts these
-Four days after the article in May 1904 Appeared Dr. Perces
company sued The Ladies Home Journal publishers for libel The
trial had April last Dr. Pierce proved that attack made by
The Ladies' Home Journal false He proved Dr. Perces Fa
voe Prescription does did aV either alcohol
Of the injurious drugs which The Ladies Home Journal falsely stated
did contain This onclusvy shown that the attorneys for
The Ladies Home Journal toyred admit The jury rendered
verdict against The Ladies Home Journal of Dr. PeceS
company for SIC This complete vndcaton OF Doctor
Pierce and his "Favore Prescription" udaly established that
the libel was uholJ false and without any justification
Dr. Pierce however believed that his company justly entitled
verdict much larger Through his attorneys he has
therefore applied to the for trial Of the For this
and for this alone has The Ladies Home Journal
paid "a single penny Dr. R. V Perces DR.
has simply chosen collect the Judgment until the motion for
trial has been decided
In the light Of these facts does this boastul statement
has paid single penny Dr. r. v Pces look like
cheap and common bluff half truth intended 10 mead YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
CARDSTON, CANADA
WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET.
Southern hlbcrta Becoming Famous
~ "A Seed Growing section

Special Correspondence
Cardstou Alberta. Canada. Aug. L.
The first carload Of pipe for the town
waterWorks and electric light system
came in today. one car Of Hour on
each train from the local -four mill IL
am item OF interest to an who are
watching Cardston's growth in exports.
Last week the first blockade In shipping
occurred when the railway company
was forced 90 leave loaded cars on the
track here, because Of rush In ship
ping seed grain.
II may bc surprising. but true, that
southern Alberta Is furnishing number
one Alberta Red Winter wheat for seed
20 the Kansas farmers. Reports from
the Winnipeg exhibition gives the prize
10 Alberta Red wheat grown al Card
stou Much credit is due Mr. f. y.
Barker Tor The zeal he has shown In
getting this exhibit so prominently be-
fore the public, more especially since
the results are so ilatterlng
Thomas n NooifOrd. President OF the
local Farmers association. also a d.
rector. has been chosen as one OF the
field judges TO act for the government
Boo contests for best growing grain. Mr..
Noolford left here today for Indian
Head experimental farm TO receive final
instructions
The supreme court was iu session
here 80 days last week, dispoSing of
some Important cases The one most
anNi0usly watched by the people was
the case OF Crown vs. Dauielson. This
case was ON appeal from Ihe lower
courts. involving the Illegal keeping Of
liquor on the premises License lnspec-
tor ". O. Ice swore To the complaint
and iu the justices court obtained
verdict against the defendant Tha
supreme court sustained the judgment
MRS ERAsTUs OLSEN DEAD.
Friends OF Erastus Olsen and family
viii be shocked 10 hear Of the sudden
death of Mrs. Olsen last Wednesday,,
after au illness Of only few days,
Mrs. Olsen was the daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs. Samuel Cox and her demise
- a serious loss 90 the community. tOT
she WAS q jealous worker foo loca!
Church and charity organizations,
WEDDING BELLS.
j. W. Low returned last week from a
irip 90 Logan, utah. whittier ii seems,
he went for bride, Tor be returned \
benedict. and Miss Elizabeth Hamp is
nov Mrs. Low. Mr Low becomes prin-
cipa of the pupiic schools In Cardston,
position held so well the past two
years by Sterling Williams. Mr. VIII
lisms resigned 90 commence the study
OF Law. aud will have IN charge one of
The local law Offices. The good people
were again favored by the arrival to-
day ~ the Washington Press associa-
ton ON a special train, run out to show
them the prize wheat growing district.
Every courtesy was shown the visitors
during their stay OF three hours, In
Guiding q drive out through the fields.
The Cardst0n Military band did the
musical honors Tor the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

ments. In fact the rFavoriie Prescrip.
tom stands alone as being the ony
medicine for woman's special ailment.
which has anysuch professional endorse.
ment OF It's several ingredients which
fact il generally recognized "a entitled
10 much more weight than any amount
oil lay, or non-professional testimonials.
The "Favorite Prescription stand,
oioHs as the only non-secret, medicine
for vomans ailments. Its manufaci.
urers are not afraid 10 publish its in.
gradients, as they do. broadcast-thu.
counting the fullest scrutiny.
The 'Favorite Prescription has been
on trial in court and came out fully
indicated as containing no harmful OF
habit-iorming drugs.
What other medicine Tor women could
stand such = test?
No invalid women can afford 10
accept q secret ROsirHm OF KHkpoWr
for tins tried and proven
KNOWN COMPOSITION. Lead.
ng physicians often prescribe il because
hey know exactly what il is made Of
md that the ingredients Of which il ia
are the very best known to
medical science for the cure Of woman.
peculiar weaknesses and delicate
ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription Is no,
advertised a. 7Cure Al but admirably
ulnlls a snglcuess Of purpose. being
a perior and most positive remedy for ono
lass ~ diseases Only--ih0Se easily recog.
lied weaknesses. arrangements, irrern.
sritieS and pc Inful disorders pecullarto
'omen. IL j. powerful yet gently oct.
NJ. lnvigorat!ng, tonic and Strengthening
erYine. For weak. WORKOUT. overNorg,
d women-n0 matter what has caused
he breakdown, Nv hoihcr I'd BE- from 100
rcQuent bearing o.. children or from much
,oTry. caro-, or over eHortion OF any Sind.
FavoIite Prescription will he found
lost efficient IN bil1ing up the strength.
aguIaung an the wOnauly functions
anishing pain ara bringing about Z res,
Tar ana healthy vigorous condition Of
.r whole female system.