davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
THREE BY A NECK.
Ascot Events GO on Close Margins at
Los Angeles,

Los Angeles, Feb. l6.--Close decisions
we're tho feature OF todays racing three
races by neck, two by head and the
other by length Three faYorites, one
second choice and two $ 70 1 choices were
successful. There was no special class
10 the fields. but the racing was inter-
esYng. Weather, clear; track, good. Re-
suits.
First race. Tutunty course-King Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
MIDGETs PLAY HARD.
But Greater Height Of Provo Team
Wins Basketball Game.

The L. d. s. u. gymnasium was pasked
to Its capacity yesterday afternoon on
the occasion Of the basketball game be-
l., ID. s. L Midsets. The surprise of the
season was sprung by the Midgets I'm the
fierce fight they put UP for first honors.
While the score went against them they
literally played the taller men from Provo
of their feet, and kept the winning tallies
in doubt till the very end OF the game
Then 1t was only By two points that they
won out. , -
The Provo mon played excellent ball,
under Are they were specially clever.
However IN passing tho bali the Midgets
we're a match for them and In this work
Roso OF Provo Was deficient while Met
calf did fairly well, getting nlne baskets
out OF thirteen tries,
The lineup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
PROFESSIONALS ALL.

Iowa city. Feb, i6.--Nine OF Iowa uni.
yersity's best baseball players today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division in and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, State VI Utah. In the matter OF the
estate Of Emanuel Rauch, Deceased No
tce.--The petition OF the Utah Savings
& Trust Co, administrator OF the estate
o, Emanuel Rauch. deceased for eonar-
nation Of the sale az the following des-
cribed real estate OF said deoed6nt, to-
Wit; An undivided one-third interest in
and TO the South Hooper lode mining
claim, and an undivided one.fourth In
terest In and 10 the Salt Lake lode min
Ing claim, each OF which claims is pat
entcd and each situated In the West
Mountain mining district, Salt Lake Coun-
IT, Utah, for the sum OF 5000. And
upon the following terms. to-wit: Cash
upon confirmation A. appears from the re-
turn of sale filed In this Court, has been
sot for hearing on Saturday. the 24th day
OF February, A. d. 1905. at 10 o'clock a.
m, at the County Court House, in the
Court Room Of said Court, In Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County. Utah
Witness the Clerk Of said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 9Th day u
February A. u. 1905
(SeaD j Y ELDREDGE, IR. Clerk
by w. II Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk.
Booth g. Lee, Attorneys for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

First ward. presiding. The speak
e,s were Bishop Huntington, j. s.
pover and b. r. Blanchard, who euo-
gize5 his good name and character.
Cscrep Mason, son Of William Mason
.r5 Sarah Wright, was born In Leck-
,.hsm worcestershire, England: Bap-
lied in Church Of Jesus Christ Of
sitar-dav Saints, April H., lSii Feb.
ll9. he set sail for America, during
Ma VOYAGE he married Mary Ann
peard In mid ocean, who died -four
Years aeo. He stayed In st. Louis till
is52 when he crossed the plains, ar
living in Springville Oct, 6. where he
uyed until his death, Feb. II, 1906. His
cecuratlon has been principally that
If farming. He w2s contractor under
prest BRIGHAM Young In BUILDING the
+ p railroad. also the old Utah
soulhern railroad. He also bok an &C.
i've part IN the Walker indian war.
lie was Jealous worker in the temple.
having done as much for the dead. as
snv other nerson IN the Utah stake
and has always been val ant for the
t,uiL lie leaves Wife tlso a large
sos,ority. four sons, thres daughters,
3 grandchildren and 40 Heat-grand'
children
MRS. VIM BRAMALL DIED.
Mrs Ann d. Bramall. wife OF William
Bramal Of this city, died here last
night at o'clock, after an Illness of
over months duration. The deceased
was born in Canterbury, England IN
lSls ami was 50 years old She came
10 Utah with her husband in 1852 and
settled In Springville, where she has
ever since made her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Referee, Cox Of Y. c. NJ. A.; umpire,
Ppr!ner Of Il RULER M = Goals All rom Aeld
R Rl,ne :; ' SRamberaIn' 3; Metcaii Z; Lind
say, !; Anderson, l. From free throw, Met
oait. o. missed, I; Rose, 81 missed, ..
Points awarded by referee Provo, q
A. ogden yesterday afternoon tho
Weber stake Academy basketball team
de,eated a team from the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind school by score OF 30 70 ?.
Tney naa az ana were ahead from he start
The lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

R.ter.e--IIahn OF chicago Y. NJ, C,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

AZ noon today another freshet came
down the river and carried away the
temporary foot bridge. This time the
faculty and the academy are on the
same side. while the students, most
OF them, are on the opposite side.
School will probably be resumed to-
morrow.
The winter has been an exception
ally wet one.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
MR.. MALoNEY Is WELL
RECEIVED IN ROME.

ROME, June Marquis Moloney,
the American millionaire, who comes
at intervals to Rome to fulfill at the
vatican his honorary duties as Ca
meriere Segreto to His Holiness, Pope
Plus X, was, with the Marchioness Mo-
loney, received in special audience by
the Pope recently. 1t is a source of
great pleasure to the Marquis to visit
the vatican and to be near the Pope.
The very Rev. DIR. James J. Ryan, pres
ident of st. Patrick Is College, Thurles,
accompanied b the Marquis in his visit
to the ponti. 1t may be remembered
that Fr. Ryan was conclavist to the
Cardi al Lodge during the conclave,
Continued on Page Four.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
PARTY
is GIVEN BY
MRS CAVE

The home of Mrs. A. r. Cave, on
Fourth street, was the scene of a pleas
ant party last evening, when Mrs. Cave
entertained in honor of her sister, Miss
Fredda johnson, of Montello. The
early hours of the evening were spent
Mrs. Cave proved herself a royal en-
tertainer and all departed to their
homes after having spent a most pleas
tina Wolf, Blanche Bonnifeld, Ethel
Sagcs; Messrs. Bertram Nixon, +. Fran
els Bell, George II. Nease, Ralph Case,
Frank NJ Fellows. Mrs. Cave was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Hurley.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
GOOD STRIKE is
REPORTED ON
MOUNTAIN

W, I'd was received from Mr.. +. r.
Chagnon at Golconda that he has un-
covered a ledge that goes 76 l-2 per
cent in lead Mr.. Chagnon is well known
here.
Rex Chagnon arrived last night from
week s prospecting trip in and about
the Winnemucca mountain. He said he
located few claims which looked
promising. Samples have been sent to
Salt Lake. The prospecting party con-
sisted of Chris Chour, George Hill
Chico, John Vargas and Rex Chagnon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
SOUSA CONDEMNS
PHONOCRAPH IN
CONGRESS
Band Leader Declares Il
Will Ruin Musical
Tendencies

WASHINGTON, June r. John
Philip sousa was before congress yes
terday and told that body that the
phonograph would result in race Of
people who could neither sing nor play
music.
This was brought out on account Of
the government sending monographs
to Panama.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
THE TRAINS

No. is little late this evening and
is marked up for S:15.
No. 6 will be in three sections, the
first arriving at 4:50, the second sec
tion is a soldier train and will arrive at
$50. The third section is also soldier
train and will arrive at 6 p. m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
ADVANCE IN THE
PRICE OF SILVER


ssSixty -seven-cent silver is worth
more to Colorado and the west than 81
silver was a few years ago. was the
declaration of Simon Guggenheim of
the American Smelling and Refining
Company yesterday, says the Denver
Mining Record. "The reason is that
treatment charges are less and the ore
can be handled much cheaper and
more readily than was possible at that
time.
s'The splendid feature is not that
silver has touched 81 cents for the first
time since it was demonitized by Feast
Indians, but the stability of the price.
Only two years or more ago it was down
to AS cents an ounce. For long time
now it has been lowering around about
so cents, and is now at last at 81 cents.
ct believe it is going to stay there,
and it is very encouraging tog the min
ers of the west. There are two causes
of the advance. One is the large de-
mand from the Orient, and the other
is the way that the American Smelling
and Refining Company has been hand
ling it, and by that | mean the sale OF
the metal to the East and elsewhere.
eff silver remains at about the pres
emf price for some time, and we all
hope it will, it means great deal to
the west. A good many mines are be-
ing worked now that would be closed
down if the price were lower, and otn-
ers are reopening The production OF
the white metal will pegin to increase
shortly at this price
The highest price touched by silver
since 1896 has been reached this week.
For two days the quotation has stood
firm at 81 cents, which, if we return to
the point of view occupied by the poll
ticians and economists ten years ago,
means ratio of approximately 81 to l
as between gold and silver values The
best authorities express the belief that
the price will continue firm and per-
haps advance farther, owing to the
great demand for the white metal for
Oriental coinage.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
Daily Weather Report.

.. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Winnemucca, New,
June 6, 1906:
Maximum temperature, so degrees.
Minimum temperature, 3s degrees.
Mean temperature, 49 degrees.
Normal temperature, go degrees.
Prevailing wind direction, west.
Precipitation, trace.
Minimum temperature today, SO de-
grees. J. c. Hayden,
Weather Farecaster.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
RACE HORSES GOING EAST

Aspecial train of fourteen cars of
race horses passed through here at
1850 p. m, en- ronte to Ogden.
If you want the news look to the
Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
SMART SET Club
GAVE UNIQUE
DINNER
Members Pleasantly En-.
tertained Last
Evening

Last night will ever lie most pleas
ant memory TO all meml ers of the Smart
Set Club. The hostesses of the evening
proved they possessed the art of orig
inal entertainment in theprogressive
dinner. Mrs. +. G.. White was tho hos
tess at the first course. oyster cocktail.
The dining room and table was beauti-
fully decorated with white carnations
and firms. The place cards were plain
and tied with white and green ribbon.
The guests were to cut for prize at
the home of each hostess. Mrs. NJ. s.
Bannifield won the prize, a handsome
brooch with pearls, at the home of Mrs.
White.
The second course, boullion, was serv-
ed by Miss Mary nannifeld. The hostess
used no floral decorations. China deco
rations Of all kinds had been most ar.
tisticaIly placed. The dishes were the
much befowered china of the Chinese
ation.
The place cards were pictures of the
local josh house and ~"a attached
TO each card was a pair of chop sticks.
Miss Bonnifelds prize was deck of
rds and was won ~ Mrs. J. A. kog
ers.
The salad was served by Mrs. p. J..
Mangan. Ferns and honeysuckle were
the predominating decorations. The
place car,is wa'a appropriate verses to
each guest. Mrs e G. White was award
Ell the prize, silver fork.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers was the next hos
tess The decorations at the Rogers
home were in perfect accordance
with the course served. A large fish net
covered the table, and many of the
dishes used were sea shells, sea urchins,
sea weed and moss were part of the
decorations. The place cards were
Brownies made of sea weed and
moss. The prize, handsome spoon,
souvenir of the Catalina Island, was
won by Mrs. G. s. Nixon
The party then proceeded to the
home of Mrs. &. $. Nixon, where the
meats and desserts were served. The ta-
BILE decorations were roses and ferns.
The place cards were souvenirs of the
club and to each was attached beau
tifully engraved spoon. Mrs. Nixon s
prize was II cut glass dish and was won
by Mrs. Mangan.
The most original table was that
over which Mrs. NJ. S. Bonnifeld pre-.
sided. The table was strictly that of a
Smining camp. Candles were set in tin
plates; oil cloths covered the tables and
the guests drank coffee from huge TIN
cups. The decorations were sage brush
and cactus, the center piece being a
small cactus tree. The place cards were
souvenir postals of Tonopah.
and cactus, the center piece being a
small cactus tree. The place cards were
souvenir postals of Tonopah.
A framed picture of Tonopah and a
book of views of that camp were won
by Miss Mary Bannifield.
Toasts were drank to the different
guests and the dinner concluded with
promises for many such events to be
given by the Smart Set.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

Mss Heheisn, a nurse, formerly in the
Woman s hospital of San Francisco, ar
rived this morning to attend Leo War
rem, who is i'll with typhoid fever.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
CYCLONE DOES. DAMAGE

CHICAGO, June 7.-One person kill
ed, many injured and vast amount of
property damage is the result of a cy-
clone in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
Losses In Quake
Is Figured at
s5O,OOO,OOO

SAN FRANCISCO, June New es
Inmates put the losses of the earthquake
disaster at fifty millions of dollars
greater than was at first thought.
Insurance conditions are in chaotic
condition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

J. f. Plummer of Chicago is in town.
III. w. Cole of st. Louis, is on bus
mess visit in Winnemucca.
Il. B. Travers of San Francisco is in
Winnemucca today
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07

B. r. Riley and two sons left this
morning for Paradise.
Angel Alodes arrived last night from
McDermitt with load of wool.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-07
INTENSE HEAT In
CHICAGO KILLS
FOUR PEOPLE

Chicago, June -Four cases of sun
stroke with death as a result and many
were Frustrated by the heat in this
city yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Read the ads. in the Pioneer
1t will pay you.
The Great Cooper Remedies at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
The Royal Neighbours have
purchased a piano for the hall.
See Frank Tillotson if you are
in need of horses. He can suit
you.
The G. E. Wheeler Commission
Co. has closed it's Office in this
city.
Call at o. G. Major & Sons and
see the only horse lift drill on the
market-The Imperial.
It. S. Hunt, of Sharon, was in
town yesterday. A troublesome
molar prompted the visit.
WANTED: Girl to learn millin-
cry business and do house work.
Mrs. Bowen.
Tom Lyons family has moved
to town and will occupy the
house vacated by James Elliot.
Seed Barley and Macaroni
wheat for sale, cash or on time.
Phone or write L.. N. WOOD,
Hope, N. Oak. 49tf
A. M. mclaughlin returned
from his western trip Tuesday
night. He returned via Califor-
MIA and reports plenty of sight
seeing and a very pleasant time.
Ford Burdick came down from
Aneta Monday morning and Sc
cured his hunting dog which he
found thru an ad. in the Pioneer.
He took in the K. of P. doings
while here.
Last evening the Woodmen
initiated six more applicants into
the mysteries of woodcraft.
After the session the Royal
Neighbors served a delightful
supper which was heartily en-
joyed by the wood choppers.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education last Saturday evening
it was decided to tender posit-
ions to the present corps of teach
ers for the ensuing year. 1t was
also decided to increase the sal
airy of Supt. Slater 500. We
have not learned whether or not
all have decided to stay.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

tain goat at close hand, which illustrate the
volume were thrilling in the extreme. on one
occasion the two adventurous snapshoolsIs
succeeded in cornering large goat on the Iace
OF an almost perpendicular cliff. Mr.. Philips
himself thus describes the dangerous enterprise
After few trials from above found 1T niins nPGs
much nearer; so 1 yelled down TO Mack: i am
g9ng down to him II he c6s S me focGs yop Of mnSE y
stereo camera for six feet and placing the buin IA
ledge carrying my camera in one hand and hold
ing to the wall with the other When was vi Witnn mn
S SuT Has oin fo Knock i1 Won off Mack was
raised in Texas. with the buffalo and diagnosed
the case correctly The very next instant, SO II
up, ears dropped forward and eyes blazing green;
He came with tn bouncing rush IAN Ioose ones
few ike broken ice was taken c9IdPtetely a G navy ny
row an animal could would charge me- l was
perfectly helpless for could not step aside +hs 4n4
steep and narrow shelf The goat was too quick
for Mf6 for or he hSaTd 6 h@ e n ge9t Was ePrby
frtghteled but mechanically snapped the e3eaa a
really nothing I could do except hold the camera
at him and snap it He charged s up to o Wnr fbs two
lenses Then he appeared to G0pcnde mar wn ahy
and gritting his teeth he stopped, and TO my great
relief slowly backed into his niche.
Later on the same day Mr.. Phillips secured
"a
feet,
The author and his friends had many other
lively experiences in hunting and photographins
the big horn sheep and the grizzly bear and Dr.
Hornaday contributes many interesting notes
upon the smaller game of the region. Among the
more interesting of the latter are the pikar the
haynaker Of the mountains, and the water
ouze. The pika or little chief hare" sometimes
called the crying hare"-which is not real
hare at all. but occupies a family box all alone
has the curious habit Of cutting down with
his sharp teeth the long weedy plants that grow
upon the hillsides and carrying them to the
mouth of its den. where it lays them down on
fat rock to cure in the sunshine. "All the stems
are laid the same way, neatly and sysiematl-
cally" and are left there until they are sur
fciently dried, so that when taken into the den
and slowed away they will not mould. IF rock
cuts off from the hay pile the rays Of the de-
scending sun the pika will promptly move Its
hay into the direct sunshine" The water ouzels
especial claim notice Is the diversion they find
in diving into the icy cold water Of the mountain
pools near which they build their nests and
calmly walking about the bottom
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

SURREY Painted bv Sutton Palmer. Described
by A R. Hope Moncrief Svo pp. 252 The
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

hold Words" and never meant to write more,
so killed Captain Brown very much against my
will.
DR.. Ward tells US that the two old sisters
Miss Deborah and Miss Matty Jenkyns, repro
duced the figures of Mrs, GaskelPs cousins, Miss
Mary and Miss Lucy Holland. personages who
spent most of their lives in Knutsford. and he
Identifies the Miss Tyler of cleanly memory as
the eccentric Aunt who brought up Southey
when little boy. and who cramped his child
hood with her restrictions. never allowing him
TO do anything by which he might dirt him
SELF"
Those of Mrs Gaskells short stories which
are included in these two volumes are readable.
but in no sense striking The frontispiece to
Mary Barton Is q charming portrait Of the
author showing a sensitive, gentle face, with
large, expressive eyes shining beneath bands
of silky hair. The frontispiece to Crawford" IS
a drawing of Knutsford from water color
sketch made about 1876 by Miss Lucy Holland.
the Miss Matty Jenkyns" of the famous story.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
SURREY.
Stories of Beautiful English
County.

SURREY Painted BY Sutton Palmer DESCRIBED 5ss bed
Macmillan Company.
London's home farm or pleasure grounds
that is what Mr.. Moncrief calls that portion Of
the county Of Surrey which is not already COW
cred by the ever advancing structures of the
great city. What is left untouched by villa
dom" is fascinating stretch of moor and wood,
of brook and pasture, where the cuckoo's note
sounds in early June of quaint old red tiled cot
tages nestled in clustering roses, hollyhocl1s
.peonies and poppies and of stately country
houses associated with famous names. Those
who have not seen the loveliness of Surrey for
themselves may guess how enhancing it may be
when they look at Mr.. Palmer's Illustrations
Nowhere do flowers bloom more profusely. with
richer cleaner coIoring, than in Surrey;
where is there more beguiling tangle of white
hawthorn and wild pink roses than in her
hedges
In Surrey is Runnymede, the wide riverside
meadow on which King John signed most
willingly the desirable charter Of British lib
critics. Near the town of Farnham is Moor
Park. where Swift served his patron Sir WILL
lam Temple, and began his Tale of Tub" In
later days Sir Williams house was turned into
water cure establishment. Gudford is Sur
rey's county tovn-a town which was place of
note even in Saxon times and which owns some
remarkable old houses One OF Its possessions is
a collection Of standard measures of 1901 given
by Queen Elizabeth. The chief monument In the
old church is one to Archbishop Abbot OF Can
terbury, who was q seventeenth century an
cestor of Charles Kingsley, and whose life was
manned by a singular accident
Shooting deer at Bramshill Park this muscular
Christian Pr.uate had the III luck TO XII Keeper
Like the keen sportsman he was, King James made
light Of the accident, as one that might happen
10 any Cne; ana jury threw the blame me
victim; but the scandal great that Ii
seemed well 10 grant royal pardon 10 the right
reverend nansayer. Even then three bishops
elect I.aud among them, declined TO receive con-
sacration at his blOod-stained hands. The un-
cerned: he settled q pension the mans widow,
who with such a doWry, soon got another nus
band and he kept a monthly fast Ter the rest OF
his life. The story goes tnat ne never sI-lIeu
ogsin For time he went into retirement at the
hospital with which he had endowed G1luord
as an almshouSe for the trudeSmen whose decay
Of no renorse for what seems darker orepce
than accidental manSlauShter- pains li4lS
archbishop had taken In 1911 to get TWO unIorIu-
nate men burned fer their daIllnaDie sulil III us
agreeing with him on a point o4 lleoI0sS'
Clsremout is a house around which hangs
tragic story about Lord Give, who rebuilt it
and laid out the grounds at enormous expense
II was said by the country people that the
wicked lord had the walls made so thick to keep
himself from being carried away by the devil"
John Evelvn's house, Wotton. is one OF the jeal-
ously guarded sights of Surrey. and round 1t still
grow the trees which the author-courtier plant
ed In the time of Charles H.
The Surrey of modern days has strange tales