davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
Floating Ocean Life.

A recent British scientific srpsdi-
ton discovered that the Indian ocean
floating life Is exceedingly abundant
at all depths down 10 about 1900 feet
In seas $4,000 feet deep. by noatine
life Is meant animals which form the
food OF whales and deep ocean fsh
and which, mp to the present. have
been believed to live on OF very close
TO the surface. A variety OF enormous
squids were fished out, as well ms
iellyfish, and prawns fully six inches
long Some OF these latter we're
blind, while others had huge eyes.
but nearly all OF them had phosphor.
escent organs. which would naturally
be due TO the fact that they live at a
depth where almost total darkness
prevails. The blind varieties had
enormous feelers or antennae. some
OF them extending 20 twice the length
OF their bodies.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
@SNnEnHEE OF DE-.
EsUTAH' pRESS
sG<AS ISOLATION $
Celebrate the Fourth.

1t is now time to prepare for
the Fourth of July. Those old
rusty thoughts concerning cele-
bration must evolve into definite
plans. Let us have celebration
fitting the day, and such that tho
people may be led to feel in
creased devotion to our glorious
country.
When the meeting Of citizens
is held to determine plans and
provide for general committee,
all should feel interested enough
to attend and participate in the
proceedings. Heretofore these
meetings have sometimes been
poorly attended, which has led to
intimation and, in some cases, to
expressions that ga certain circle
runs things"
If there is any truth in this
statement. those outside the
circle are to blame. 1t is the
duty of every American citizen
to participate in the proper cele-
bration Of the Nations Birth and
to this end should be present on
occasions of council and organi-
zation.
Begin thinking. Then come
prepared to do something that
will give to Lehi a Glorious
Fourth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
Admission For Extra
Ladies.

Official announcement has
been made that extra ladies are
to be charged 26 cents for adj
mission to dances held in the
City Pavilion. Girls must now
either go with partner or pay
for admission. OF course many
will criticise this action as being
unwise and unfair, but the
majority of people, even among
the grown up younglpeople, will
readily perceive that it is in the
interest of good society, and the
success of the parties as we'll,
that the step has been taken.
1t is reported that young girls
from IL to l5 years Of age come
to dances without escorts to their
own detriment and the annoyance
of others.
1t is a reflection upon the
home that such should be the
case. But wherein the home
fails in this regard then those
who have charge of the amuse-
ments must see to it that all
things are conducted in way
and on such principles as will
lead to higher social life.
We approve the change, but
only wish there were some way
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
FOR BACHELORS TO READ.
Latest Version Of Old Roads 10 the
Happy State Of Matri-
mony.

From year TO year bridal lore
changes slightly. and brides continue
superstitious enough to believe In any
thing handed out by so-called oracles.
Here is the latest version OF old roads
TO connublal bliss:
January bride-Prudent housekeepef
and sweet-tempered.
February - Affectionate wife ami
tender mother.
March - Frivolous chatterbox and
given 10 quarreling.
April = Inconstant, not intelligent.
fairly good-looking.
May Handsome, amiabIe. and q
happy disposition.
June-Impetuous and generous.
July-Pretty, smart and quick-tem-
pered.
August-Amiable and practical.
September - Discreet. affable and
much liked.
october-Pretty. coquettish and jeai-
GUS.
November-Liberai and kind, but OF
a wild disposition.
December-weil proportioned. fond
OF novelty. entertaining and extrava-
CANT
IL is unlikely that any tried, tru.
and sensible bachelor can be persuaded
to choose an ugly old maid for a
partner because OF belief that II they
marry In May she will be Handsome.
amiabLe and OF a happy disposition"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
TEACHING oYAMA TO SHOOT
American Tells Of Delightful Exps-
rienoes with Now Famous Jap
anese Field Marshal

twenty-five years ago was an expe-
rienced rife shot" writes Horace
Fletcher. in Worlds Work. and could
hit moving object every time. The
22-caliber rife and machlne-made car
fridge. which came into general use in
the '7Os, made extensive rife practice
possible. I wrote and published at tho
time a pamphlet on how to shoot with
a rifle. II happened that copies OF the
pamphlet reached Japan, where passed
some time soon after japan had Just
begun TO make a military organization
on the most modern lines and Marquis
Oyama was minister OF war. He invited
me 10 visit him In his home at Toxic and
showed great interest In learning to
shoot at moving object with rife. He
had already seen the pamphlet had
a number OF American rifles and ample
ammunition with me In japan and Mar
quis Oyama and the then Col. Murata
Inventor OF the Japanese military rlre)
Joined me several afternoons at target
practice. They entered enthusiastically
into the spirit, oyama in particular
showing the enthusiasm OF a boy. /
shall never forget his keen JOY the frst
time he hit moving object with bull
let. II was teapot thrown In the air,
believe. and when Il came down in
dust and pieces he capered about and
screamed In his delight like an excited
schooiboy.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
BY the

UNION PACFlC RAILROAD co.
in improving what was originally the
finest track in the west.
RESULT
\ comparatively straight and level road
bed ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate of speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated
WHAT DOES 1T MEANT
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE you GOING EAST.
| ( 50 you cannot afforl to 20 via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further information On application per-
'o"ally or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
POI Main ST., Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
The Lehi Banner
@l.50 a YEAR.

Entered at the postolllce, Lehi,
Utah, as second-class matter.
JAS. NJ. KIRKHAM, Manager
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31
What's thu usep

We'll It has been a mild winter, /"
remarked the opumist. 1--WE have
saved lot Of coal"
What's the user" growled the pes.
simist The warm weather has Kept
the lakes open and all we saved on
coal will go neAt summer TO pay the
Increased price OF Ice. PHILADELPHIA
Ledger
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31

While our country still main
tains its faith in President Roosc-
velt's honesty the mere fact that
a question Of veracity has arisen
between him and another has
awakened a food of newspaper
comment all over the country,
some OF which is not favorable TO
the President. The part played
between the President aud some
members of the senate, together
with Ex-senator Chandler, is
pronounced by the Cleveland
Plain Dealer 10 be "the most
'un-Roosevel,ian' chapter in
Roosevelts official life"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-31

provided whereby any young
man who comes to dances with
out bringing some young lady
could be charged an extra quarter
for his selfishness.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
children from the age of seven to
fourteen years residing within this
district must attend our public
school, for at least three months.
All parents, guardians and other
persons having control, care or
direction of children who shall fail
or refuse to send such children to
school will be dealt with according
to law. School will commence on
September 8, 1906, at a. m.
Respectfully, A. A. Blankenship.
]. J. Harrison.
M. B. Goldenberg.
School directors District No. I,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
REAPPORTIONMENT.

| do hereby, as governor oil New
Mexico make known and proclaim
that h apportionmcnt herein
made shall be the representation
to which each county and district
be entitled in the council and
house Of representatives until
otherwise changed 10y law, and
do further proclaim and re.
quire that all public officers shall
strictly observe and enforce the
same in all elections hereafter tC
be held in this territory for th'
election Of members OF the com
Gil and house of representatives o
the territory OF New Mexico.
Done at the executive Office thi'
the fourth day of September, A
d., 1906. (Seal)
Witness my hand and the grea
seal of the territory of New Mex
CO. II. J. HAGERMAN.
BY the Governor:
J. w. RAyNoLDs,
Secretary of New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
II GAME LAW.

lust now is q proper time to
become familiar with the game
laws of the territory. Let us con-
slider:
Section q. 1t shall be unlawful
to kill, trap, ensnare, inlure or
destroy any antelope, pheasant,
bobwhite quail, or wild pigeon
within the territory Of New Mexi-
co tor a period Of five years after
the passage OF this act. 1t shall
be unlawful to trap, kill, ensnare
or in any manne injure or destroy
any deer within the territory OF
New Mexico, except that deer
with horns may be killed with a
gun during the period commencing
September IS and ending October
81 of each year, provided that no
person shall kill or have in his
possession more than one such deer
during said period in each year.
II shall be unlawful to kill, trap,
ensnare, injure or destroy any
turtle dove within the territory OF
New Mexico, except that such
birds may be killed with a gun on
i ly, during the period commencing
0 the Ist day OF August and end
> ing with the goth day OF Septem-
I Der of each year.
1t shall be unlawful to kill, trap,
I or ensnare, or in any n in
!! jure or destroy any native or crest
ed quail within the territory of
: New Mexico, except that S C h
birds may be killed with a gun only
. during I h e months of October,
November and December of each
u year.
1t shall be unlawful to kill, trap
ensnare or in any n injure
:. or destroy any wild turkey, noun
tain grouse, or prairie chicken
within the territory of New Mexi-
co, except that such birds may be
killed with a gun only, during the
months of October, November and
December.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

| have my Street Hats on dis
play, nave quite an assortment.
Have engaged a first class trimmer
from St. Louis.
Will give notice when | i
have my opening. Watch for the
time. Don't buy until you have
seen my elegent patterns.
Emma Jahns.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

FOR SALE-I52 acres of pat
ented lands, 60 acres tillable, liv-
ing water and good range, 9 miles
west OF town. Inquire at this Of
hce. June 40 If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Try the Sterling and Fast Mail
Fine Cut Tobacco at h T o
Notch. tt.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
Standing Invitation.

We extend an invitation to all to
inspect our fall line of millinery.
Yours Respt. A. LOWELL.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

"The only exclusive Clothing and Dry Goods store '"|o'> 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
Traces of wreck Removed.

RED BANK, June 13.-Nearly all
traces of the wreck on the Jersey Cen
trail railroad at Eatontown Junction
have been removed. When it was
found impracticable to repair the
cars, orders were given to burn them
In removing the trucks a workman
was badly crushed. The parlor cars
where were not badly damaged, were
taken to the company's repair shops
at L~akehurst.
George Van Duzer, of New York, a
native of Hackettstown, who was kill
ed, had been filling a weeks engage
ment at Atlantic City with the Elite
Musical Four. He and his three mu-
steal companions were on their way
home when the wreck occurred. Mrs.
Van Duzer went to Eatontown today
and accompanied her husbands body
to Hackettstown, where it will be
buried.
Coroner John T. Tetley, of Red
Bank, will hold an inquest at Eaton
town on Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
RETIREMENT BILL
is CONSTITUTIONAL

TRENTON, June 13:-An opinion
has been given to the state board of
education by Attorney General Rob-
ert M. McCarter declaring that as
sembly bill No. 447, the e teach
ers' retirement measure, is clearly
constitutional. The criticism of the
measure was referred to the attorney
general for an opinion, and he says
to the state board of education:
Il have considered with some care
the questions as to the constitution
ality of assembly bill No 447, known
as the amendment to the teachers
retirement fund.- arising from the
fact that this proposed amendment
seems to create Classes, and, it is
thought, enables old members of the
fund, by joining one of the other
classes, to thereby depreciate the
fund avallabel for those who cintinue
in class one
THE subject is quite complicated
and not altogether clear, but in my
Judgment this provision is not SO
plainly unconstitutional as to justify
the governor in vetoing it upon that
ground.
"a very forceful argument has
Deen MADE Dy o 10 me TO the Ell
feet that the bill is only an amend
ment to an old law, and leaves inn
paired the provision in the matter.
Defining the rights of members of
class one and a careful examination
of the old law. as amended, and the
proposed amendment, seems to justi-
fly the conclusion you reach that the
proposed amendment in no way
creates a new fund or minimizes the
right of members of class one to
share not only in all the income aris-
ing from any of the classes, but also,
if necessary, in the principal, in or
der to satisfy demands.
I'm the face of so strong an argu-
ment as that, | do not feel justified
in myself concluding that the act is,
il this respect, unconstitutional, and
in the absence of a decision by the
courts to the contrary, | see no rea-
son to doubt that it has not been
properly criticised upon this point"
Under the proposed act there are
two classes. Teachers who join the
fund or who accept the new act,
being members under the old law,
constitute class three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
SENATOR AVIS URGES
EARLY INVESTIGATION

TRENTON, June Ex-senator
John Boyd Avis, of Gloucester, men,
Der of the commission to investigate
the workings of the riparian board In
the leasing and selling of riparian
lands, when interviewed at the state
house yesterday, said: II nave WRIT
ten to Senator Wakelee asking that
the commission be called together al
the earliest opportunity so that the
work may be quickly prosecuted ana
the report be gotten ready.
Senator Wakelee has been very
busy with his private work as well as
with the insurance Investigation com
mission, and he has not yet had an
opportunity of fixing the date for the
first meeting of the riparian investi-
eating committee.
81 expect that the commission VII
be called together next week. Ihere
is urgent need of this commission get
ting to work that the public may
know what has been done in the pas
in the matter of selling these school
lands, so that remedial Legislation
may be mapped out, and any abuses
in the past rectifed.
This is the commission which the
friends of George L, Record complain
about. For 10 years Mr.. Record was
counsel for the riparian board ano
thoroughly understands the workings
of the commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
BIDS THE SAME.
CONTINUED from Page IL

on the No. 2 general contract was
filed and approved. The purchase of
fifteen gallons of furniture polish by
the building committee was APPROX
ed.
The board will receive bids next
Tuesday night for stationery sup
plies during the coming year.
superintendent Report.
The report of Superintendent Shull
for May showed that the attendance
had been low because of the scarlet
fever scare at schools Nos. l and Z
a few weeks ago. The report showed
the number of boys enrolled to be
1880; girls, 1878; percentage of at
tendance, 94.4; cases of, hardness,
$50; pupils present every day, 1896;
classes or divisions, 1874; sessions
during May, 43; sessions school was
closed, g.; visits by superintendent,
1871; visits by commissioners, 25;
visits by citizens, 10.
All of the members of the board
were present last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
STRUCK JURY
DRAWN TODAY
Men Chosen from Whom Will be
Selected the Jury to Try the
Excise Cases.
snecin1 to the EYENING NEWN

Spectnl 10 LHe EI CNINb NE
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
Judge Booraem this morning an
nounced the names of 2SS men as
members of the panels of n~inety-six
men each in the three cases of New
Brunswick liquor dealers accused of
keeping disorderly houses, Joseph
Bates, James Callahan, and William
H. Marley. Bates counsel is j. X.
Rice; Galatians, Robert Adrain; and
M~anley's, C. r. Cowenhoven. These
LAWYERS will meet with Judge Boor-
aem and Prosecutor Berdine next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
lawyer in each case will strike out
Itwenty-four names, as will also the
prosecutor, leaving forty-eight.
Twelve names will be drawn from a
box containing those of the AS re-
naming, on the day of each trial.
Among the SO named in the Bates
case are the following from Perth
Amboy: James Noe, John Hilsdorf,
and Joseph Ovick; from South Am
boy, Anderson Bergen, Orlando Per-
rine, Frank Fulton, Augustus Mein-
ger, William Albaugh, and Andrew
Selover; from Metuchen, George Car
man; from Woodbridge, John Pot
ter and Peter Rohrbach.
In the case of Callahan, the fol-
lowing: Perth Amboy, James Scott,
Luther Hope, Harry Solmon, and
John Anderson; South Amboy, Jas.
H. Gordon, Harry c. Perrine, Gott-
lieb Straub, Walter Watts, Joseph
Wilson, Joseph A. Sexton and Cor
nelius McGough; Metuchen, Dewitt
E. Rogers; Woodbridge, George w.
Ruddy.
In the case of Manley, who was re-
fused a renewal of his license last
week: Perth Amboy, Samuel G. Gar
retson, John G.. G~arretson, Hassel APP
plegate and Richard White; South
Amboy, Christopher Bergen, Chris
tian Straub, William H. Emmons,
Fred o.. Ernest and A. G. Parisen;
Woodbridge, Horace Drake and John
Oberheiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
CRY BRIEFS

The front of the Shangold build
ing. in State street, is receiving a
coat of paint.
-Captain John C. Haney left to-
day for a trip to Paterson.
A new pole was erected by the
Public Service linemen on King
street yesterday.
John Harrison, who had his arm
and wrist broken about two months
age, is able to resume his former
position with the Harrington Com
pany. /,
"A shed in front of the store OF
J. L. Klein, who keeps the Boston
grocery and meat market, in Smith
street, and which is owned by w. H.
Coutts, was taken down today and is
the last of the old landmarks to be
removed from this street. DOnehue
& Leavy, carpenters and builders,
are doing the work. 1t will be re-
placed by an awning.
The contractors who are erect
ing the new railroad bridge are
working on the cofferdam not far
from this shore.
George Walker, a young Poland
er living in South Amboy, had too
much peewa yesterday afternoon and
was taken into custody by Patrolman
McDermott. He was released this
morning.
1T has been reported to the pol
ice that d. Wolff & Company's store
was entered and the telephone box
emptied of the money it contained.
The ~one-session plan now in
force in the schools gives the teach
nru moro ffran IN nnfsr0Gt ami mark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
Their Only bridge Destroyed.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 13.-Abor,t
400 feet of the long railroad trestlt
connecting Galveston island with tlu
mainland was destroyed by fire. Mel
and material were Immediately rushed
to the scene and repairs commenced a
once, Traffic will be resumed before
morning. AS this was the only IN
ton between Galveston island and I'll
mainland, all traffic is temporarily in
terrupted. Connection with Galvesto,t
by boat from Texas City was Mt once
established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
DOWIE STAR WITNESS
Prophet of Zion City Relates His
History in Court.

CHICAGO, June 13.-John Alexan-
der Dowie. founder of Zion City ana
first apostle of the Christian Catholic
church, was the star witness in the
trial of the issue of who is the owner
of Zion City before Judge Lands in
the United States circuit court. rs
CDR" Dowie was wheeled in a chair
to the witness stand the ravages OF
the disease from which he is suffering
was plainly evident.
Dowie was attended by twenty OF
his followers. He told his story in a
clear voice. carefully selecting his
words and always addressing the
court. Dowic's testimony vas in the
main a recital of his personal history
up to the time he was deposed by Gen
eral Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliya.
Tornack ofrot,Io4iOn anOruh cafH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
Religion in School Matters.
49, nnn1rrArH ATETgyC.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
Religion is mixed up in a controversy
which has arisen between Rev. ]. A.
Dewald, chairman of the Teachers
Committee of the local Board of Ed
ucation and Miss Emma Mccoy, a
teacher and secretary of the Teach
ers' Club.
Miss Mccoy, it is said, is charged
with having circulated a report that
DIR. Dewald opposed the promotion
OF a teacher because of her religious
beliefs. DR.. Dewald, his friends
claim, made no such protest, but on
the contrary favored the promotion.
Miss McCoy's friends deny that she
made any such statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13
Old FreehoIders to Dine.
Z to the FFENTNG NEWS:

Special to the FFENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
The old Board of Freeholders will
have a dinner June 20 at Leonard
Scheidig's, probably when the Social
club into which the board and its
members have formed themselves
will talk over old times and arrange
for an excursion to Coney Island.
Surrogate Peter f. DAILY will be one
of the speakers at the dinner. The
new Board of F%reeholders will be the
guests of those legislated out of ser
vice when the new board came into
power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-13

NEW YORK, June 10. John ID.
Rockefeller is looking for a modern st.
Patrick. He recently declared war on
the snakes that infest his large estate
at Pocantico Hills, and % cents is paid
for every one killed and brought to his
superintendent. The following notice
was sent out a short time ago: Il will
pay % cents for each snake killed on
my estate. l desire to rid my land Of
these reptiles, and any one may enter
the war of determination