davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
STRUCK WATER.

The smolter people who have been
boring for we'll at their site near
the Hot Springs. struck water ycster-
day, getting q flow OF two inches. The
water was tested, and found 20 be CONE
paratlvely good. but not good enough
for domestic purposes They therefore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

Advertisements for tbs Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly New,
accepted on the same terms a. al
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
IT oday $ Ogden News

decided 20 bore tho Wen deeper ana -,
n they cannot strike large hoN OF
better water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

University IN regard 10 receiving state
certificates and diplomas.
In conclusion Prof Hiuckley suggest
ed that IN the business meeting a reso.
luton should be presented. providing
| that President Brmhall should preside
over the institution for 20 years after
the enrolment mad reached the 1900
mark.
The address Of Prof Hjnckley seem.
ed 20 meet with the hearty accord OF
his auditors.
Miss Miriam Nekc very delightfully."-
presented an Engllsh-French love scene
from Henry v"
J. u. Grace. iu a few well chosen re-
marks, represented Juab county.
A vocal selection was nicely rendered
by Mr. Reese.
President q. H. B1mhall responded
% the sentiment "Our ALMA Mater
Reference was made 10 the various
schools of the university and the work
being done by them. The graduating
class received warm praise. I'm refer
ring to the commercial college grad
yates. President Brimhall expressed ila
opinion that there was sufficient finan-
cial ability in the class II banded To-
fhe next five wears
I'm spa3kiug Of the institution. Presi.
dent Rr.mhalI said. There are no
stains on our banner. There are no
dark spots I'm our history except Of sor-
row What We have gained has been
gained nonorably. and not at the ex-
pense OF any sister institution"
A selection was given by the b. y. T..
orchcstr, Benediction bv President
Joseph b Keller.
,-,.,,.,,,, ,,. ,.,..,,.,.
of lNthS hht' led
Az the business meeting of the alumni
officers for the ensuing year we're elect.
ga as follows
fIsSluehl D. NlI.lain Nnlsh', hISt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

\ Golden Opportunit, 10 IN, Mcn's
Underwear, iIusier,. Ncckwcar. ianc,
Vests. etc. etc. az q saving of money.
Don't DELAY.
MEMS SllIRTS--Iargc ssScrtmcuis,
all si1cs aud bcst value 10 bg had ~
thcsc cut prizes: 5aC. CO. sjc. Si.i0.
sl.Si and si.sS.
MEMS HATS.
Great value ia al the nov aylcs re-
ducrd Ia SITS. Sf.P5. sass. s2.6S and
s3.I5.
Don't MISS THIS COUNTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

cireuls,or. John J. Meoreaet.
s4S Wash. Ave Ind. Tel IL
Offcs With Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily. saturt.,
and Stml-Week.y News should 30
made 10 the olrculstor Delivery
made by carrier on the sane tsrns
as IN Salt Lake
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
The PUEBLO INDIANS.
Their Religion Is In Way a Species
OF water Worship.

Eagle feathers are much used in the
ceremonials Of the Pueblo Indians. and
in order to make sure of a supply the
Zuni keep the birds in cages. plucking
6 few feathers whenever they happen
to want tnem On the other hand the
Moli have eagles nests located at va
rious spots within thirty or forty miles
of their towns, which are considered
the property of different CLANS among
them. The eagle lays its eggs in the
same nest year after year, and the
clans inb2rt rights to certain nests
from generation 10 generation.
The eagles are not killed, but the
new feogcd young ones are taken
from the ucst-that is to say. all but
one or two. which must be left. To
remind the eagle god to encourage the
laying of more eggs Icy the birds an
egg carved out Of wood is placed
where the divinity will be sure to see
it; also, after being plucked, the ca
glets are carefully buried in a certain
cleft in the rocks. which is the eagle
cemetery. Here the eagles have been
Inferred for centuries. ana the place is
very sacred
The Pueblo Indians have tradition
OF the hoo. and they say that the tur-
Key is marked in commenoratiOn OF
that event it's tail being black mt the
end where il "ls dragged through the
mud after tie water had subsidized
The ducn is another sacred bird, be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
The Comb 10 Wear.

Let only the golden haired or
black haired girl risk the gold and
ivory combs, and the silver Cle is for
the brunette alone. No shade Of hair
was ever born or invented which
could not wear tortoise shell. Its
tint and lights are universally be-
coming. These combs are all expen-
sive, for only the genuine materials
or the best limitations are worth
buying. The handsomest ones are
jewelled, which brings them to a
fabulous pirce.
In selecting any comb, be careful
to choose one with long teeth curved
so that the comb feels firm In the
hair 1t is both dangerous to the
comb and embarrassing to the wear
err to have it fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
WIDOWS BEST WIVES
FROM PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
is A BETTER HELPMATE.
Knows How TO Control Her House.
hold and Husband - Cares Less
for Society-More Painstal1ing in
Her Effort to Please.

Looking at the question from a
purely material point of view scarce
ly a single unmarried girl has sufl-
cient experience to be able to man
age a house properly, and though a
beginners mistake may be amusing
they do not add to the household
well-being, so the man who loves his
creature comforts will do we'll to
look about, and when he finds
widow presiding over a charming lit
tie house, where the flowers are al
ways fresh, the silver and glass i'm
maculate, meals punctual, and the
maids smart and smiling, he may
be sure that she is a household
treasure, and will make an excellent
wife, always provided that she cares
to resign her liberty.
The widow knows what marriage
really means, realizes that there is
vast difference between the lover
and the husband, and that Madame
de Maintenon showed considerable
power of accurate observation, when
she wrote, Before marriage women
is a queen; after marriage, a sub
iect." And, knowing this, she antici-
pates the termination of the honey
moon, and is not unreasonable when
the husband returns to his daily
ayOcations, neither does she fly back
weeping TO her mothers heart when
small clouds appear on the domestic
horizon, or declare herself the most
miserable woman upon earth be-
cause Edwin expresses Il desire for
male companionship, and even hints
that he is still paying a CLUB sub
scription, and it does seem rather a
waste never even TO have a look in
there.
A widow knows not only how to
control her husband and her house
hold, but has probably acquired a
proper knowledge of herself, her ca
pabilities, and her constitution,
while the first keen thirst for pleas
ure has probably been quenched, and
she has less desire to shine in social
spheres than to rest contentedly in
her home, a matter of great import
ance to the Woodworking man who
finds late hours a terrible strain
upon his health.
The widow is far more of a help
meet than the young wife, for she
knows exactly what she is undertake
ing, and does not expect married life
to be perfect paradise, but is fully
prepared for the necessary disagree
ables which must occur, in even the
best regulated establishments.
In word, the widow is a woman
who, knowing something of mar
raige, before re-embarking on its
troubled waters will be able to steer
clear of every shoal, even while to
all appearances yielding implicitly
to the touch of the captains hand,
so to the question, should men mar
ry widows? the answer is most
emphatically Yes, always provided
that there are widows to be found,
but statistics prove that popular
opinion is veering round in their ia
vor, and soon competition will be so
keen that, though many compete,
few will have the fortune to be sue
cessful in their quest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21

silver or poppy green linen, has a
design of upward growing flowers.
These are cut from yellow Saline and
appliqued with flo. The new ere
tonnes can be purchased with pink
and yellow poppies and the flowers
are more effective it cut from ere
tonne, as they have all the lovely
shading and require only a little
work in fastening them on. The
rufIle of green has four bands of yell
low satin ribbon put on with French
knots.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
Jail of Solid Rock.

Troglodytes Of history have lived
in their caves from choice. At Cliff
ton, Graham County, Arizona, are a
number of unwilling troglodytes who
are kept within their rocky home by
officers of the law. Clifton is one Of
the centers of copper mining in
Arizona. In one sense it may be in
ferred that the queer Jail has its ad-
vantages, for the temperature of
that part of Arizona frequently Uses
in summer as high as one hundred
and twenty degrees in the shade. But
to revert to the Jail itself:
1t comprises four large apart
ments, hewn in the side OF hill Of
solid quartz rock The entrance to
the Jail IS through a boX-like vesti-
bule, built of heavy masonry, and
equipped with three sets of gates of
steel bars.
Here and there, in the rocky
walls, holes have been blasted for
windows, and in these apertures a
series of massive bars of steel have
been fitted firmly in the rock.
THE floor Of the rock-bound Jail is
of cement, and the prisoners are con-
fined wholly in the larger apart
ments. In some places the wall of
quartz about the Jail is fifteen feet
thick.
Some of the most desperate crimi-
nails on the southwest border have
been confined in the Clifton Jail, and
so solid and heavy are the barriers
to escape that no one there has ever
attempted to break to freedom. The
notorious BLACK Jack" was there
for months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
he crouched on the great stone and felt
the lettering plank.

he crouched on the great stone and felt
the teetering plank.
Then on hands and knees he sf9rtod
for the shore. Blinded by SPRAYS. the
planks half turning so that he couIl
only pause, struggling with rigid mus
cles for balance Harvell crawled along
the foot wide planks. And with each
pause came new disbursement. Mar
garet would surely be gone. In .
panic Of haste he slipped and fought
his way, now half in the boiling water.
half on tie Shiny rocks, now again on
the plankwar. gaining toward his goal
foot by foot. vt last one final spring.
ana he felt again the solid earth be-
meath him. Without thought of his
dripping clothing he started on his
half mile run through the woods to the
bungalow.
IF the moon would only come IN.
he thought rs he tore his way through
the heavy mderbrush. "If-if only I
am not too late! l am going to tell her
anyhow just TO prove to her that am
fool. | suppose Oh, here is the
stage road
On mp the sandy road, his clothes
half dry with his rapid pace. then with
the great edge of the summer moon
peering over the top of the pines. he
perceived dim figure standing by the
roadside. The figure shrank back lit
tie Mt the sight Of the man storming
up the road. IIalvell passed.
"Margaret.' he cried.
Yes" answered quietly the sweet.
clear voice that never failed to thrill
him.
Margaret, why do you CO.,
Margaret, too surprised by his sudden
appearance to be startled by his knowl-
edge of her movements. made no reply.
Because" HIvell plunged on. I
annoy you with attention. because I
hang on your every word and glance.
because ala an ordinary chap with no
ancestors, and You are the perSonlica-
ton of culture and delicacy-is that it,
MarglretE'
You have no right to speak that
way. Paul. said Margaret, in her quiet
voice
NO. but isn't that true?" persisted
Harvell The moon was we'll above the
treetops now. BY its light he could
see the look of pride with which Mar
garet drew herself up.
so you think me a snob? You know
me Wen mdeedr
Know yoa," replied Uarrell miscr-
ably-"no. l know nothing, except
that l love you and that l can never
hope to marry YOU"
There was Il long pause The sum
mer night was very fair around them.
The girl before him seemed to Harvell
part Of The wonder Of the night.
You think, then" said Margaret.
that l am to) brainless to admire your
fine mind, your splendid physique?
Being, you say, well born, must be
snob."
Harvell drew a long breath Mar
garrett he said, will you marry me:
VIII you say yes. Margaret"
Not until l have told YOU" answere5
the low voice, that l was born and
bred in poverty in the mountains of
Tennessee, that l am finely born only
as every American is finely born, and
am proud of it,
The sound of stagecoach wheels came
mp the road, but already the two
figures We're far up the path that led
to the bungalow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
The stormy Ennlnoxes.

THE popular belief that storms
are more frequent about the time of
the equinoxes, or when the sun
crosses the line,' in March and Sep
TENDER, receives some slight degree
of support from the recent invstiga-
lions of European scientists" states
an expert of the Weather Bureau
"In Southwestern Europe March is
the stormiest month, while in the
British Islands and Norway January
takes the lead in that respect; but,
considering Europe as whole, It
appears that storms preponderate
near the seasons of the equinoxes."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
RATS A HELP TO ENGINEERS.
Pestiferent Rodents Put to a Good
Use at Munich,

10 enlist rats in the construction
OF telephone systems may sound like
a very unsclentific notion, but we
nave it on the authority of Neue Err
hhdungen und Erfahrungen that this
odd arrangement was put into prac-
tice at Munich and that the familiar
pest has been found a valuable as
sistant in this work.
To stimulate the rat, however. it
was necessary to introduce his ira
ditlonal enemy, the ferret. The pro-
cess was simple. The subterranean
tubes for the reception of the cables
having been laid, rat was let loose
at the starting point. Having run a
little way, a trained ferret with
string to his leg was turned in after
MIN. The tubes ran into manholes at
intervals, and the rat, furtively
glancing back, sees the glaring eyes
of his archfoe rapidly approaching.
By the end of the section Of the tube
the rat is either overtaken or falls
into the manhole, and another rat is
requisitioned to run the next block.
AT the end of each section the
string Is removed from the ferret's
leg and small rope, which is then
attached to the other end of the
string, is hauled through. In turn
heavy cable, consisting of 200 or 800
wires, is attached to the rope and
likewise hauled through the tube.
Presumably it was necessary to
see that the rat received a liberal
handicap, otherwise his opponent
might catch him prematurely and
dispatch him midway in the tube.
The scheme was pronounced a great
SUCCESS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
Spanish Sheen.

There are said to be 100000
migratory sheep in Spain which
travel on occasions as much as 200
miles from the plains to the noun
tains. They are known as trans
humanates, and their march, rest
ing places and behavior are govern
ed by special regulations dating
from the fourteenth century. At GER
tain times no one may travel the
same route as the sheep, which have
the right to Craze on all open and
common land on the way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
.u~~oN~""NNON Z
Of 5
Noblest Birth 5
HonOre Willsie {
Bv Honore Willsie
-.,,,. 1895, by c, H. sutcliffo

..b, 1866 by c. II. sutcliffe (
1O~~N-~N~~~~S
law in the bottom Of his ca
r,, canoe was tied Il few feet out
ho shore and the river, deep,
wi opl mysterious, tugged at the
n..ra craft. But Haryell did not
L 5s call. The darkness was deep.
,r,ioous. with the promise Of an
noon ana the night wind that
from sh1reWard was sweet and
with the fragrance Of blooming
.ron stared upward to the stars,
sense as keenly alive to the
.r of the scene as if mind and
Il bsd NOT been given over for days
r. problem which he had thrown
All into the canoe to solve. Final
stirred res. lesSly and said half
II, rs no use. / can't do it. She is
.ca and thoroughbred for a gre't,
Lm,D born chap ike me to marry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21

Sift ten ounces of flour into basin;
weigh one-half pound of powdered sug-
ar. two ounces of candied citron, one
fourth pound of raisins and one-halr
pound of butter. You need, besides
these, four eggs and a lemon. Beat
the butter (washed and squeezed dry
to a cream with your hand; add to 1t
tablespoonful of -four, one of sugar ana
one egg; mix thoroughly and then go
on in the same way, using the mate
rails gradually until they are all I'M;
crate the lemon and add the fruit,
warmed and Toured; line a tin with
buttered paper, using two thicknesses
at the bottom; bake in moderate oven
two hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21

Owing to the danger of plague In
lection being spread by rats, the To-
cal authorities in most parts of ia
pan have, for some time past, been
in the habit of paying three cents for
every dead rat brought in. Enor-
nous sums have thus been paid out,
the town council of Osaka, the Man
chester of Japan, buying 1,99S,SS6
rats in seventeen months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21

The manufacture of barrels is the
most interesting and important part
of the arms industry, and it is prin-
cipally on the barrel that the value
of the finished gun depends. Until
comparatively recent times the bet
ter quality of barrels made in Bel
GUM were manufactured from Da-
mascus steel, but of late years many
barrels have been made, both by ma
chinery and hand, of a special steel,
which is now recognized as present.
ing great power of resistance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
Five Varieties of Coffee Plant.

According to recent French inves-
cations there are at least five va
rieties of coffee plants, the berries
of which contain no caffein at all,
and one variety which contained but
a very minute percentage. On the
other hand, a sample of the berry OF
the botanical variety, Coffee arabi-
ca" showed considerably over one
per cent. of this active principle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
Pin This Uup in Your Kitchen.

Without cleanliness and punctual-
ity good cooking is impossible.
Leave nothing dirty; clean and
clear as you go.
Haste, without hurry, saves wor-
ry, fuss and furry.
Stew boiled is stew spoiled.
Strong for roasting; clear fire for
boiling.
Wash vegetables in three waters.
Boil fish quickly; boil meat slowly
A good cook wastes nothing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
A Living SundiaI.

In the grounds adjacent to Went
worth Castle, England, is to be seen
a unique sundial, which IS composed
of fine yew tree for the pin, and
closely cropped box bushes for the
Roman figures and borderings. 1t
was planted over 200 years ago, and
is still in a good state OF preserva-
ton. It's timekeeping, moreover,
compares favorably with sundials OF
more modern construction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
A Hawaiian Christmas.

Before the missionaries and the
American settlers went to Hawaii the
natives knew nothing about Christmas,
but now they all celebrate the day
and do it, of course, in the same way
as the Americans who live there. The
main difference between Christmas in
Honolulu and Christmas in New York
Is that in Honolulu in December the
weather is like June in New York.
Birds are warbling in the leafy trees;
gardens are overlooking with roses and
carnations; fields and mountain slopes
are ablaze with color, and sunny SKY
smiles dreamily upon the glories OF a
summer day. In the morning people go
to church, and during the day there
are sports and games and merrymak'
ing of all sorts. The Christmas dinner
is eaten out of doors in the shade OF
the veranda, ana everybody is happy
and contented.-St Nicholas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
Nnusnnner FOR bamboo Growers,

LIE Bambou is the name of a new
French publication devoted entirely
to the study, culture and uses OF
bamboo. 1t is to be published
monthly at Mons, Belgium. In the
East. where the bamboo Is native, 1t
is used for a multiplicity of pur-
poses SO varied that the visiting for
eigner wonders how the country
could exist without 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
Automatic Cigar NIachine.

Automatic slot machines for al
most every conceivable purpose are
to be seen everywhere. From the au-
tomato restaurant, large enough to
feed an entire community, to the
penny candy machine, they have
been well patronized, to the detri-
ment of the small storekeeper. The
latest is a cigar-vending machine,
similar in all respects to the old
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
q chewing-gum machine.

time chewing-gum machine. The
customer is not compelled to pur-
chase any one cigar, but has the
choice of a or scent cigar or a 5
or 10-center. 1t remains only for
the owner to provide good cigars,
and the machine will prove equal to
the emergency and prove a good
salesman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-21
HERE AND THERE

In England it is estimated that there
are 216,000 acres of fruit trees grow
ing. Yet the English eat every year
$4,000 tons of American apples. Apples
crown along our lake shores bear trans
portation best and keep fresh the long
est
In a recent variety test of wheat CON
Quoted by the Indiana experiment sta
ton Rudy produced the highest aver
age Of bushels in a two-year trial.
Winter King was second. Both are
bearded varieties.
Eight thousand dollars is a fair price
for a horse A Percheron stallion
brought that figure recently in the
west.
In the dairying department Of the
agricultural college at Manhattan.
Kan, they have for more than a year
been successfully milking cows by ma
chinery The milking machine is a
queer looking apparatus, driven by Il
gasoline engine. When one is fastened
to a COW it milks away in spite Of all
the kicking and cavorting the COW may
do.
Egg laying contests are very popular
in Australia In contest at Hawkes.
bury college a pen of wlfte Leghorns
averaged 30 eggs per hen per year and
the eggs weighed twenty-five ounces
per dozen. y pen Of Silver Wyandottes
averaged 217 eggs per hen per year
which weighed twenty-five and one-half
ounces per dozen. \ pen Of Imperials
averaged POS EGGS per hen per year
which weighed twenty-four ounces per
dozen.