davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
LARGE ADDITION To
STAKE ACADEMY.
viii be Constructed This Season,
Ready for Occupancy Next
September.
HONOR PATRIARCH BINGHAM.
Celebrates s5th l,rilhday--Iscllcf for
california sufferers stlll
Coming In.

ogden, May 5,-.-Thc building 81 the
large addition to the Weber stake
academy Is an assured fact. and work
or the same viii be- commenced some
time during this month, and pushed
20 completion with every possible
haste so that when school opens in
September for the coming school year
the new portion OF the building will
be ready for occupancy.
The committee appointed 10 collect
the finances for the improvements
have been working very hard during
the past week collecting In the conttl-
buttons from some Of the business
houses and private individuals, and re-
port having met with good success,
the contributions having been SUBJ
stantial ones and already sufficient has
teen collected 10 commence the build
Ing and II Is believed the committee
VIII have little or no difficulty IN coli
iccting funds enough to complete the
extensive improvements.
The plans and specifications for the
addition were prepared over a year
ago by f. G.. Wood & Co. the local
architects, and were approved, but
those having the matter IN charge did
not desire 10 begin the erection Of the
building until they knew where the
finances were coming from 10 complete
II and nay for It
Tho Weber Stake academy has been
growing very rapidly until today the
present building Is entirely too small
70 accommodate the large body Of stu
dents who are receiving an educational
training there, and the prospects for
stu larger attendance next year are
very bright. The Institution is gradu-
ally growing IN favor not alone IN the
Weber State but In other stakes. and
many students from outside this coun-
~ are attending the academy this year
The front view OF the academy
building Will be changed as the
addition Is to be built right at the back
and adjoining the present building.
with wing out 10 the south ~ tho
Old building. The improvements viii
cost from $4,000 20 $4,000. The
addition viii Increase the present ca
phcity " the building. almost double,
and Will make II much more conyon-
lent. A large auditorium for lecture
ana amusement purposes viii occupy
one part OF the addition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

while manager George Tingley mas had
plans drawn up for a new and more
modern building. The contract has
been let and the new store will go up
as fast as labor can produce 1t. 1t will
cost In the neighborhood of $4,000. 1t
will be a brick structure % feet on
State and 20 feet deep adjoining LOr-
EMO Williams and McMillans butcher
shops, recently erected The front IL
to be of glass and the finish to sur
pass anything yet constructed In the
town. Mr. Tingley has ordered full
and complete line of clothing and
gents furnishings,
NEWS BRIEFS.
Archie stewart. government inspector
was in Murray yesterday making in
vestigations.
\ missionary farewell was rendered
John Runswlck Friday night In the
scandinavian Westinghouse. Elder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

and had quite AN experience in COM
mon with others.
The school trustees are making ar
rangements for putting fence around
the block on which Is situated the new
Primary building, planting lawns and
In other ways beautifylng the place
party has been surveying switch
to the Utah Fire Clay company beds
from the Western and IL Is expected
II will be put in Immediately.
John Y. Smith was In Modena thu
FIRST OF the week buying up 100000
pounds of wool.
DR.. 4. T. Steele of this city has
been chosen president OF the Utah
County Medical association.
Mr.. Rhone Smith had about 81
sheep killed and injured between Lehl
and American Fork the other day on
the San Pedro by southbound train
while taking them to the eastern
range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
LEHI.
PIPE ORGAN FOR TABERNACLE.
II. Y. \. Concert Co.--School Improve
mcnts---Lahe Is Rising.


BY. u. Concert Co.--School Improve
mcnls--Lahe Is Rising.
Special Correspondence
Lehi. Utah Co. May i---Lehi is TO
have a new pipe organ which will BIO
comewhat similar 10 the pipe organ in
ST. Pauls church. Salt Lake City, IL
not better. II will cost about $4,000
together with freight and the expenses
OF a man to put 1t up II will have II
stops aud will be Of the very best OF
It's kind. The organ viii be built by
tho W. w. Kimball company Of Chi
cago ana will be put into the taber-
naCle rs soon as possible. This Will
be q much needed Improvement 20
the large new tabernacle here, and
viii be much appreciated by the peo-
pie
Last night II members OF the L. Y.
L. Concert company, under the able
direction Of Prot. A. G. Lund, gave g.
concert In the Tabernacle which was
much appreciated by those present.
quite a number OF the High school
students and friends went to Payson
today 60 attend the Utah county High
school track meet Lehi will enter In
most OF the events and is confident
OF making some good scores.
Utah lake has raised three feet FIVE
inches since last October, bur yet is
only three inches higher than last
year: II is expected that II viii raise
some higher
Seed for the planting OF cucumbers
for the Mount Pickle company OF Salt
Lake City have arrived here and those
who have contracted Will commence
soon. A T0x50 feet building
will be erected IN which will be stored
10 large watts, II feet In diameter, eight
.eet high IN which To store the cuoum.
Der crop Of 100000 gallons.
Mr.. Earl Wilson IS here from San
francisco visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
) j. Taylor lie was IN the quake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Brunswick leaves shortly for Sweden,
where he intends doing missionary
work.
Yesterday Nephi Gerard of Holiday,
while working at the Union Lime ana
Stone quarry, had his foot badly mash
ed. lie was sent 10 the l.. d. $. hos
pital. where II is feared the limb Will
have to be amputated
DR.. and Mrs. +. o, Jones VIII leave
here on the 10th for an extended trip to
Germany, where the doctor will take up
studies IN his profession. While away
Or. and Mrs. Jones will visit all prin-
cipal places OF interest in Europe. They
will possibly return by way Of Homo
lulu and across the Pacific"
Henry Appleton, who formerly run
the New York cash store here will
open up a clothing store In the Phelan
block. The place Is being repaired and
business viii open next week.
Dancing Saltair, Friday May H..
Train n m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
WE TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH--Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Trou-
bles, Asthma, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles,
Female Complaints, Chronic Dis
eases Of Women and Children,
Heart Disease Nervous Diseases.
Chorea (St Vitus' Dance, Ricketts,,
Spinal Trouble, Skin Diseases, Sell
atica and rheumatism, Diseases
Of the Bowels. Piles. Fistula and
Rectal Troubles, Goitre Tor Big
Neck), Blood Diseases, Tape Worm,
Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy, in
sornna, etc. and all durable Nerv-
Gus. Private and Chronic Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
A LcnteD Thought,

"a bird in the hand" he said, lis
worth two in the bush"
She looked up from a reverIe.
Yes dear" she agreed 1.-THE birds
In the bush may carol very sweetly,
but II takes a bird IN the hand to trim
a hat with"
Already 1t viii be perceived her
thoughts were on her Easter bonnet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
What Weakness" Is and
How We Cure Il.

So-called Weakness" in men
Is merely q symptom Of chronic
Inflammation in the prostate
gland, brought on by early dis
slpation or by the improper
treatment OF some contracted
disease. A complete and radical
cure IL, therefore, a question OF
restoring the prostate gland 10
the normal state, and this we
accomplish promptly and com
pletely without the use of in
ternal remedies. Our treatment
Is q local one entirely. II Is
original and scientific, and has
been proven absolutely effective
by thousands Of tests, We are
convinced that by no other
methods can full and permanent
restoration OF strength and Wig
or be accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
THURBER.

Wayne Stll Has Winter Weather..
Stock aud Ranges IN Fine Condition.
Special Correspondence.
Thurber. Wayne Co. May Miss
Matilda Nelson Is very low with ty-
phoid pneumonia,
The weather Is very cold and stormy,
showing every day. with wind and
hail
Ranges and stosk are IN fine condl-
ton. Several fiocks OF sheep are pre-
pairing for shearing, and a wagon load
OF the shearers left for the corral
last Saturday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
$lOO Treatment, $500 for Cure to all
Catarrh Sufferers Applying to Drs.
Shores & Shores at Once.
Catarrh or the stomach

Catarrh OF the stomach IL usually caus-
ed BY swallowing poisonous mucus. which
drops down from the head and throat al
night. Quickly cured at little cost by Drs.
Shores famous treatment.
us there nausea"
do you belch up gasf'
Are you constipatedg'
"Is your tongue coatedT'
"Do YOU bloat up after eating"
"Is there constant bad taste In the
MOUTH"
Now Is the time 10 be permanently
cured. Drs. Shores are curing hundreds
every week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
Contracted Disorders

Be sure your cure
is thorough. NOT
one OF our patients
has ever had a re-
lapse after being
discharged as cur
ed, and we cure in
less time than the
ordinary forms OF
treatment require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

OF course you pay your money.
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean 10 you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on earth ?
n. e. NJ. l. Drug Dept. ne and ia Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

city and Miss Agnes J.. Lynch, a
charming young lady Of Portland, Orc
gon. They were married last even
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
yARICOCELe.

Absolutely pain
less treatment that
cures completely
Investigate our Me-
thods, II Is the only
thoroughly scientlt-
lc treatment for this
disease being en-
ployed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

so many patients have applied to Drs.
shores and shores for treatment lately
VINO nave been suffering from Hay fe-
yer and did not know what their trcu-
Die was, that Drs. Shores have decided
10 explain the symptoms, effects and
treatment OF Hay Fever, that all may
tell II at a glance.
In the beginning Of an attack Of Hay
feVef the patient experiences sense
or uneaslness about the nasal passages,
with a slight disposition TO sneeze
Gradually these symptoms increase,
ana often there Is an intense itching OF
the nasal passage, with profuse wat
ery discharge, which necessltates tho
constant use OF handkerchief. In ag-
gravated cases the discharge drips
continually from the nose, later the
mucous membrane becomes so congest-
ed that the secretions present a gray
,sh color, The infiamed mucous men,
Drane naturally causes more or less
stenosis, or narrowing or closing Of the
nasnl passages. which adds greatly to
the discomfort OF the sufferer, often
uineo the nasal passages are entirely
closed up.
II the patient Hes on the side. the
nasal passage which + upermost be-
comes open, while the liquid collects in
the parts below: or IL the patient lies
on the back and the flow passes TO rear
portion. causing a complete stoppage
OF the nasal passages The fluids which
escape from the nose are often irritat-
ing around the opening OF the nose and
lip, and very frequently give rise to ir-
ritation around the nose and lip, aud
sometimes even result IN eczema. The
eyes become congested and the lips
red and Itching. II the disease Is al
lowed TO run, an attack OF asthma Of
ten sets IN The asthmatlc symptoms
are usually confined TO the night time
although the waking hours are often
characterized by shortness Of breath
ing, which the patient describes as
wheeling.
Hay Fever Is treacherouS disease,
but almost every case yields 10 proper
care and treatment, Every sufferer
from this insldious and deceptive dis
ease should consult Drs. shores &
Shores at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
B. Y. u. ALUMNI ANNUAL.
To be Held May 3i--Committecs on
Arrangements Named

| Special Correspondence.
Provo. May 1.-The following COM
| mittees have been appointed by the
Brigham Young University Alumni
association to make arrangements for
the annual meeting. May ~ Program
IS. l., Chapman. Nellie Schoflcld. G..
n. Child; ban1uet--Nelle Schoaeld,
calvin Cletcher: invitation--E. II.
iall Mrs. Grace Cheever, Mrs. Annie
Gillespie,
MRS. BlGEfOW'S FUNERAL.
There was a large attendance Of
relatives and friends at the funeral
services held over The remains of Mrs
Willard Bigelow Thursday I'm the Fifth
ward mectlnghouse, The following
speakers addressed the congregation,
Elders l. n. Eggertsen and Albert
ManNarlng l}lshop Moroni Snow and
Elder w 5. Rawlings. Appropriate
vocal selections were rendered oy the
ward choir.
SIMMONS GETS THE LIMIT.
Yesterday IN the Fourth district
court Judge Booth sentenced Wallac,
simmons OF Spanish Fork to ak months
IN the county jan Simmons Is tho
young man for whom the Jury recon-.
, ~ en-, the full extent Of the law in
their verdict saturday night, and. while
Judge Booth at that time instructed tbe
Jury 70 make ont another verdict Min.
tho offcnso OF which defendant was con.
victel
Defcnd8nts attorney. Samuel
King gave notice Of appeal II apneai
should he taken ana def pdart should
give bail pending appaal (Which n a.
not . p ,,, he can as before the trial
bile To- give ban Ma another similar
case. which rs vet 10 be- tried In the
Fourth. district courD he would be- ar.
rested on a charge of felony, m white.
ll-year-old girl ~ Mammoth IL said
10 be- the victim. sheriff Whitehead al
Juab county was here Yesterday. with
q warrant FOR him In that ease. And the
sherin states there is sim another cas-,
In which Simmons he implicated. al
Iu"ps ,,, ~ '0'' case no complaint has
Judgment by default was rendered
for pIainrn in The case Of George b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
I oday' $ Ogden News


Manager. e, A. Lsrk'n.
ttG Ath 81 Telephone l5s.k
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly Nevs
accepted On the same terms a. NJ
the Salt Lake office
------5--s-a-ss-----
Calculator, John j. MeGreao,.
2B Wash Ave. Ind Tel ISL
Ofhce Nth Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily, saturcsl
End Weekly News should h,
made to the tlrculator. Deliver
made by carrier on the me torn.
az ~ Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

]. W. Edmunis secretary and treas.
out any expression IN regard to the SEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Dancing Saltair, Friday May II
Train s y. m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
WOMEN DOG THIEVES.
Pets Stolen on London Streets and After
ward Disposed OF.

Dog thieves have been very busy re-
Gently in the neighborhood of Oxford
street. Regent street and Picadilly.
The police believe that there is an ex-
pert and highly organized gang at work.
The ordinary dog thief with his sack
for small dogs and stout piece of rope
for the larger ones is always at work;
but recent losses point to more daring
method of appropriation. 1t is believed
that many of the thefts of smaller dogs
are committed by women. They hang
about on the outskirts of crowds of la
dies looking into the shop windows, and
the small terrier is snapped up and
either concealed under the cloak or the
thief halls passing hanson. As the fe-
male thieves are Invariably well dressed
the fact that they have a more or less
protesting small dog under their arm
occasions no comment
Of the larger types, collies and poodles
are the most sought after by the dog
thieves because they seem 10 be more
easily handled by strangers and because
they always command a good market
on the continent, especially in France
The smaller dogs have various fates
They may be faxed" to some extent
and sent down to Club row" in Shor-
didtch, where there is a regular dog mar
ket every Sunday morning, and where
ten or fifteen shillings can easily be oh
tanned for a good terrier the purchaser.
of course, having to run the risk that the
dog is stolen and may be claimed. An
other method of disposing of them is
through the medium of various papers.
and a third resort is to hold them to ram
som. This last method is by far the
most profitable way of realizing. but it
requires to be carefully carried through
70. show the extent to which the dog
stealing is carried on. it may be men
toned that at Vine street police office
there were recently eight notices offer
ing rewards for lost (the polite wav
of putting ''stolen'0 dogs. and at Mari
borough street and all the other west
end Offices a correspondingly large mum
Der. The rewards offered ranged from a
minimum of IL up to E20.--London Daily
Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
AMERICANS AND CHEESE.
We Not Only Eat More of 1t; We Also
Make All the Foreign Brands.

Americans used to be half apologize,
half defiant, when they took cheese.
They had 50 often been told that it was
indigestible that they would as soon
have questioned the Rule of Three.
The status of cheese is different now.
Physicians are declaring-and the people
are believing-that cheese, if eaten prop
erly, is not only digestible, but also more
nutritious, weight for weight, than al
most any other food.
A great amount of the cheese manu-
featured in this country is exported to
those places in Europe which have been
and still are famous for their cheeses,
and it is declared by What to Eat that
your product is fully equal to the native
brands
1t is said that Stilton cheese is made
in this country, sent to England, where
a cloth is put around it, and reshipped
to this and other countries as the genu-
| inc English Stilton. The cloth used puts
peculiar print upon the cheese rind
which is supposed to identify it,
However this may be, this country is
successfully making cheeses which were
once made only in certain European dis
tricts. Chief among these is the Swiss
cheese called Schweitzerkaese by the
Germans and gruyere by the French, an
excellent brand of which is made in
Ohio.
Much of the native cheese is made in
the state of New York. 1t is called
simply New York state cream cheese
and runs from the new, nearly white
and nearly tasteless cheescs to the dark
yellow or dark reds, which in flavor and
appearance resemble Stilton. Parmesan.
Edam and similar European makes.
To get any particular kind the pur-
chaser must-eXcePt it be American
Swiss, Roquefort, Limburger or the like
go to the shop and buy by compile.
Most of the American cheeses. indeed,
{ are namelesS. In Europe the call for a
, cheese of a certain name always brings
the same product.
The white cream cheeses, such as the
= Neufchatel from Normandy, are made in
this country TO perfection.
+ For the eight months ended February.
: 1903. the cheese exported from this coun-
I try amounted to 1907, 3SS pounds. For
! the corresponding period of 1906 it was
: 5,0S9,O9G pounds. This falling off is
, merely a coincidence and does not indi-
cate a lessening of the product, because
the industry in this country is increas-
ing. During the last four years it has
e nearly doubled, and a feature of the sit.
+ uatiou is that Americans are becoming
o. great cheese eaters, fact which NAV,
, indeed, account for part of the falling of
u of the exports
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
YANKEE IN DIAMOND FIELDS.

Alfred Mosely is an Englishman who
admires American ways so much that
he sends commissions here to study us.
Mr.. Mosely does not admire US with
out reason. 1t is a very specific rea-
son. Its name is Gardner F. Williams,
and it is by way of being an American
mining engineer According to the
Worlds Work, Mr.. Williams directs the
diamond output of the world.
Mr. Mosely made his fortune in
South Africa. He watched Cecil
Rhodes dream of empire develop and
knew the men who made it real. The
one who took his imagination was Gard
ner Williams.
Here was a man who had left Michi-
gan at the age of 10 to go with a pio-
neering father to California in the flush
days of the early mining camps. mad had
a taste of California mining, had gone
when still a young man to explore in
South Africa, and had become general
manager of the diamond mines.
4 fighter of financial battles and a
manager of men, writer, scientist,
and one of the worlds greatest engin-
GERS, he so stamped his personality on
the people among whom he lived that
he was feted and cheered by all South
Africa when he retired last spring and
came back to the United States to build
a home for his leisure years in the land
of his birth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
Don't Use En- for Tanning Now.

1t is rather pity that our hickories
should receive highest appreciation from
us when they are yielding up their sub
stance in roaring flames in our fire
places. For nowhere in the forest world
can we find a genus of trees that is, as
a whole, more attractive and valuable
that the genus Hicoria. Most of the
hiclsories are beautiful in summer when
their glossy foliage is at its best; in
autumn this foliage turns the color of
uncoined gold; and when bare of leaves
there is revealed an oaklike twist to the
branches which makes these trees most
picturesque and beautiful objects in the
winter landscape. We have never made
as much commercially of the nuts as we
might well have done. Our Indian pred
ecessors knew how to make a most at
tractive beverage from them. and the
early settlers pressed from them an oil
that was a luxury. The pecan is the
only hickory species that has been de-
veloped and cultivated to any extent !;
and this has only recently begun its ca
reer as a cultivated tree.-Country Life
in America
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-15
HUNT FOR A HANGMAN.
Difficulty in Finding Some One to Ex-
ecute a Murderer.

The British army was once in diff
culties through the lack of a hangman.
Murder was committed by a soldier in
the Crimea, but nobody could be found
to carry out the sentence of the court
martial
1t was announced that E20 and free
discharge would be granted to the man
undertaking the task. At last a man did
volunteer. He was a newcomer to the
army.
On the night prior to the date fixed
for the execution they locked up the
hangman in a stable to keep him safe.
In the morning the party at the gallows
waited, but there was no hangman. He
had gone mad during the night, or else
he was now Stimulating madness.
The officer in command turned to one
of his captains with: Captain, you will
have the goodness to hang the prisoner"
The captain changed countenance, but
he pulled himself together. and APP
pealed to the sergeants with: Which
of you will hang this MANI"
And to spare his captain, one of the
men volunteered. He afterward had the
satisfaction of Hogging the man who had
volunteered and failed.-London Even
ing Standard.