davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
DEBATERS CHOSE OFFICERS

The Debating Society Of the National
University Law School has elected the
following officers for the latter half OF
the term:
President, Wrisioy Brown. Maine,
vice president, John F. Gardiner. Mary
land: recording secretary. j. +. Maphis.
District Of Colam bIai corresponding seq
rotary. J =. England. Virginia. treas
urer. Louis Kelly. Minnesota. sergeant
alarms. j. r whitney, Michigan.
critic. j. l. Welmeth. Arkansas; mem
bers Of the executive committee, George
Fields. Idaho; NJ. y. Bevington. Indiana /.
Roy Glider. Alabama. ana l.. 3. Wood.
Maryland.
In addition To a vote of thanks 10 the
retiring officers q special vote Of thanks
was rendered the retiring president. W
J. Neale. and the retiring vice presi-
dent. + n. Secney.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
MAYOR DUhNE MAY SEEK
HELP FROM WASHINGTON

CHICAGO, IL. Feb. 3-Mayor Duane
left Chicago last night al O'Clock on
another speech-Iaaking tour He has
gone TO Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio.
TO spend Saturday and Sunday -
morrow E.ght ne will preach his first
municipal ownership sermon from the
pulpit OF a Cincinnati church
The mayor may go TO Washington
next week 10 seek q delay for the re-
moval OF the street railway tunnels II
he goes. IL VIII be a hurried trip. "a
he viii return for the council meeting
February /
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
COAL COMPANIES FEAR
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY

TAMAQUA. Pa. Feb. 3-The large
anthracite coal companies fear that the
resolution passed by Congress asking
tog Information regarding the control
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
OF certain other Pennsylvania railroads
IS the fOrerunneT % resolution asking
that an investigation be made 10 asCeF-
tain whether the Philadelphia ana
ReadlHg Company and the Temple iron
Company d not control all the an
thracite coal companies in violation az
the Interstate commerce laws
The Read z Company and the Temu!e
Iron Company exercise almost absolute
p"ramountcy over the anthracite coal
trade.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Citizenship Is the relation between a
man and his country Life Itself Is
group 90 relations. y hermit, in so far
as he succeeds. has ne relations. and so
as we understand IL, &c has 40 life. He
cannot succeed completely: he must
SIN SILVER Ia the w:nC o. winter and
bask in The summer sun: he still sees
The pomp OF sunrise and sunset, and his
heart is subdued by the glory OF the
stars. lie must tug at the earth's hard
bosom somewhere fer a little suStenancc
OF he cannot even pass HIS days in the
solitary contemplation that he loves.
Aud so he cannot sever s-I re.Etions; he
cannot cut himself of completely from
tie world unless he dies.
Every new relation adds something 60
the interest of life. The -ui.er ard
more varied the relations. the richer the
lie. We pity the man VIM has never
held his child upon his knee. We pity
the woman who has never known the
pain and bliss Of motherhood. We feel
that they have been cheated OF SOME
thing thar belonged - them. We be
Heve the world IS 10 be used. not 10 be
thrown away; and so our ideal woman
is not a nun. buJ a mother; our ideal
man IS not an anchorite. but n lover. Il
husband, a father. 81 fysenc. z .,atrio,.
q citizen.
The True Patriot.
The ideal citizen is a patriot in the
ways and walks OF peace. 4 patriot is
enc VINO serves his country because he
loves her. There are those two essen
uals-the deed and me u,u.:ve. Men
have rendered great and lasting service
10 their country who did noc render Il
from pure motives. They were not true
paiiOts, they We're not ideal citizens
our own selfish ambition. the rewards
OF industry. the good opinion or our
fellows, these ana a hundred other
springs OF action may prompt as 10
lead useful lives.
The public is benefited by -aem. II Is
oEe Of the proofs of a divine order that
We cannot perform any real service to
mankind without becoming helpers Of Il
wider and higher puT.suse than our own.
We may have wrought with an eye
largely 10 our own advantage. but II
we nave wrought faithfully We shah
find at last that we worked for uni
versal ends. and bui,ded better than We
knew. But why should we work thus
biindly and unwittingly ror the public
weal2 Why should we not have the
happiness of working from the highest
motives and OF feeling, as we work.
that We are true parrots and the
friends Of men?
All Pull Together.
II Is fire to think what splendid pa
triotic service is being rendered all the
whilr not merely by the men OF gen
suspects. artists, inventors. soldiers.
orators. statesmen-but by the traders
and mechanics, by the vast army of Ia
bOrers who run the railroads and the
boats. who open the mines. and TIL
the fields. and DO the rough work Of the
world that the comforts OF life may
be within the reach of all. We may be
sure that everything is a patriotic ser
|ice which helps 10 make the state
strong or safe or pure, for all these
saelp TO make her name great and ho1-
bTable in the eyes OF men.
But what is this country which we
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
THE IDEAL CITIZEN
BY WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD
Associate Justice the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia

Address delivered by
Judge Stafford at the
twenty-soa1 81 ahEufh sss-
sion of the District Ct
Columbia Commandery.
Loyal Legion of the United
States, at Rauscher's, Feb
ruary /, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
SERIOUS RUNAWAY
CATASTROPHE
Mrs Frank Dunn Of Ogden Valley
Severely Injured in Iunc-
ton City.
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
,.uo Rcrtha Wade Thrown From Her
Horse and Dies In Few
Minutes.

o-ssn July 3--shortly after 2
I'm Yesterday afternoon a serious
..,navay occurred on Washington ave-
n,e resulting in painful injuries to
Mrs. Frank Dunn OF ogden valley
.rd severe shaking up to Richard
nol,oQsy and wife and children.
Mr. Galloway drove his team up to
.,s catering trough IN front Of the
,,bsrracle to give them a drink. lie
stsnped out upon the tongue to uncheck
Them when suddenly the horses be-
came frIghteden and started 10 run
down washington avenue northward.
The vehicle collided with the cement
curbing and the occupants were thrown
to the ground, but fortunately all cs-
raped with slight scratches and bruises.
excepting Mrs. Dunn, who struck her
hack on the curbing, causing severe in
Jury TO her spine and shoulder. She
is also In delicate health which makes
her condition much more serious.
Mr Galloway fortunately fell astride
Of the wagon tongue. and having pres
cnce Of mind held 10 the harness and
climbed on 20 the back of one 81 the
horses and succeeded I'm stopping them
after they had run a half mile. Or.
Coulter was near by and went Ia the
lady's assistance. and with Dr. IL. y.
Forbes cared for her injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03

Megener was made unanimous Coun-
Gilman Poulton was appointed tempor-
airy chairman OF the committee on
finance and the committee instructed
10 present an estimate Of the amount
necessary for the municipal expenses
for the ensuing year.
Mayor Frisby vetoed the soda water
fountain license ordinance on the
ground that he believed the people en-
gagged en- selling soda water were al
ready paying as much for license pro-
pOrtiouately, as other people in bust
ness. Action on the veto was post
p0ped Tor one week
Justice Noon reported sS6.4o COLI
leCted IN fines for the quarter ending
June 30. and imprisoumenls for l0l
days imposed.
The resignation Of VIM. Homer as
assistant superintendent OF water
works was presented and accepted.
Bail Commissioner Henry presented
quarterly report showing $3.50 for
felt
Sexton Wrde presented his quarter
ly report showing receipts SSii.25 and
delinquent $3.50.
The committee on waterwoTks
recommended that the county be per-
mitted to construct a road over the
citys pipe line right Of way in Provo
canyon. Report adopted. The same
committee reported that the Blue CNd
canal had been repaired 10 the salts
faction OF the company.
4 telegram was read from Senator
Smooi 20 Mayor Frisby. under date NJ
June g. asking whether the city coun-
cil favored the creation Of forest re-
serve Of Provo canyon, as the senator
desired 10 take The matter NJ before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
pRIEFs ~ PERsONALs.

The salary OF Deputy Sheriff George
Richie has been fixed by the board Of
county commissioners NJ $50 per MONTH
I'm the case Of John Woodheld against
Joseph Barker suit brought 70 settle
dispute over property boundary lines,
Judge Howell decided ln favor n tho
defendant and ordered the temporary
restraining order dissolved.
According 90 a complaint filed IN The
municipal court by G.. &. Wangsgard,
his peace was disturbed by James sur
rage al Huntsville and a warrant for
his arrest has been issued. also on the
complaint Of Mr.. Vanguard warrant
for The arrest Of Joseph Smith charged
with disturbing a water ditch belonging
to The Slater Canal company has been
placed en- the hands of the sheriff.
William H.. the 4-year-old son NJ
Nj. and Mrs. Fred $. Miller, died yes
torday. He will be buried al 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Third
ward Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Working Tor a Municipal Electric
Light Plant.
special Correspondence.

special Correspondence
Provo. July At the meeting ~
The city council last evening Council
man POulton reported the result Of
the citizens meeting on the electric
light question, which favored the own
crship by the city OF an electric light
plant Mayor Frisby stated that he
believed from statements made 10 him
by prominent citizens that there would
be no difficulty I'm securing the neces-
,ary money to build plant The mat
ter was referred 20 the committee on
electric light with the mayor added,
with the understanding that the ques-
lion win be given immediate attention
and investigations made TO determine
The most feasible plan 10 accomplish
The work.
Councilman Johnson presented a Pc
quest from John Saxey and Mrs. Lou
isa Mcbride. members Of the Republic
can city committee from the Fifth
ward, recommending John F. Van
Wagner 20 on the vacancy occasloned
by the resignation Of Councilman
Snow, and Councilman johnson moved
that Mr.. Van WAGNER be elected TO OH
the vacancy. Councilman Giles uomi-
mated T. :. Hinckley. Mr.. Van Wag-
ener was elected by a vote Of 90 a..
the Republicans voting FOR Mr. van
Wagner and the Democrats for Mr.
Hinckley, Some good-natured discus
sion was INDUCED IN. and on motion
OF MI Giles the election Of Mr. Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
YOUR LIVER

Is out " order You go 20, bed In a
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste I'm your mouth. You want
something 20 stimulate your liver.
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
4 positive cure for Constipation,
Dyspepta. and all liver complaints.
Mrs. r.. IT. Worth, Texas, writes:
Have used Herbne In my family
for years. Words can't express what
/ think about il, Everybody IN
my household arc happy and well and
we owe n 10 Herbine. Sold by Z, c. NJ.
/. Drug Dept, ll2-ll4 Main 81.
Mothers. send the children 10 Cali
der's. Wen take care OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
2. a. Is'kin
Telephone lp-L

10 one side throwing rs rider 10 the
hard ground with such force that the
child died In a few minutes The SYM
pathy ot "a host Of friends goes our TO
the grief stricken family. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Pleasant View meeting
house Bishop Hickenlooper presiding.
lntormcut took place at North Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
vi TIL WORLD

knows that Billiards. Snow Eminent
has no superior for Rheumatism.
StE Joints. Cuts Spralns. Lumbaeo
and an palms Buy Il. Try Il and you
VIII always use o.. Any body who
has used Ballsri's Snow Eminent Is
a living proof Of what IL does. All
Price &c. SOC and 400 Sold by u.
g. ". J. Drug Dept li2-lii Main ~. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE FOURTH
No Formal Celebration But Amuse-
mcnts Galore.

ogden. July 3-Although no special
celebration has been arranged for the
Fourth of July in Ogden. there VIII be
numerous and varied attractions for an
The SeIis-Floto circus comes % ogden
tomorrow with performances afternoon
and evening, and parade IN the MORN
ing. The lntermountsin Fair associa-
ton will have some good horse races az
IT'S track commencing at 2.5O .. M
Numerous attractions will De given az
GlenWo0d and Uiahua, and ogden cam
yon is sure 10 attract hundreds.
FENCED IN STREETS.
Richard Flint who is very DESTROYS
Of increasing his land holdings and
crops ON bis place, located near Thirty
fourth street and Woodland avenue,
decided 10 fence In the streets and
planted good watermelon patch and
put a chicken run on the street. The
neighbors were displeased with his
thrift and reported the same TO the
police. officer LAyne was sent 70 IN
vCstigate the report and found that
Flint had Thirty-fourth street fenced
up IN front OF his place WIKI the eN-
ceptlou OF a small driveway, and Wood
land avenue with the exception OF a
footpath. The officer, under msruc-
tions from chief Browning. tore the
fences down and again opeued up the
streets to the public. Flint was much
agitated over the action and sWears TO
make the police restore the fences,
claiming ownership 10 the grounds.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Ada VI. Draper through her at
torney, Thomas Maloney, has filed DE-
vorce proceedings in the district courr
against Charles W. Draper The COM
plant alleges that they were married
AZ ogden city oct %, 1900, and that
two children are living as issue Of said
marriage; that the defendant has neg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
rnE rARsE AssAuLT Use.

Iauritz Farso who Is now awaiting
trial ON the charge OF assault with I'M
,ent 10 murder Page, was visited yes
terday at the county jail by his adopted
daughter Elizabeth Farse, who has been
subpoenaed from Idaho as a witness IN
tho case. as she'at one time kept com.
many with young Page. II is understood
Inc young ladys testimony viii be IA
yoraoble 10 Farse, who Il Is supposed
committed the alleged act while lea-
louslv insane. The case may come up
Tor trial Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
FATAL HORSEBACK RIDE.


ogden, July AT Pleasant View.
Weber county, Sunday evening. little
Bertha Wade the oleyen-lear-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Wade,
was accidentally killed by being thrown
from a horse. She with several OF her
girl friends were out horseback riding,
when the horse she was riding logged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
Today $ Ogden News

lected 10 provide Tor his children and
wife although able 10 do so. Dissolu-
ton of the bonds 81 matrlmony and
custody Of the children. and such other
rellcf as the court may deem proper
is prayed for by the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
SALT LAKE ROUTE JULY 4

Low rates between any Utah station
on sale July and L. good 10 return
July 6. Visit old folks down on the
farm. or come up 90 meet your city
cousins. Big celebration I'm salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
InRY.PETERs NrPTIALs.

A license 10 wed was granted to John
" Peters. p, Of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
and Caroline f. Jory a, Of Denver
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
CH,NIBERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This Is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints. aud one that has
never been known 20 fail even in the
most severe and dangerous cases For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

An ordinance has been passed by the
board o. county commissioners requir-
ing persons or corporations 10 submit
a plat Of telegraph. telephone. light.
power or other pole lines 90 De erected
m the county for approval and Der.
mission, before erecting such line. A
fine not 10 exceed $500. and the removal
of the lines 40 the cost 81 the owners
may be imposed for violation OF The or
dinaucc
4 new church win be built by tn
Episcopalans this summer % cost
5000 Three thousand dollars of the
amount is tO Boz raised here and yes
tcrday NJ. /. Siegler had $500 Of this
amount subscribed before noon.
Robert j. Knight Is down from Salt
LAKE visiting members Of the Salt Lake
Veteran Volunteer Flremeus associa-
lion Boa the Interest Of the excursion 20
be given by the veterans 90 Castillo
Aug. 8.
Charles Nielsen. the Pleasant Grove
man who was implicated in the forgery
~ q check Tor tlQl0. to which thu
name NJ g.. ". Beck OF American Fork
was forged was fined 81 by the Justice
n the peace al American Fork yes
tcrday on o. charge OF petit larceny.
and was brought TO Provo last night
hy sherif Harmon. he Wii probably
serve % days IN The county jan.
The Murray baseball team and the
Provo team viii play a game here on
July T. The game VIII be- played at 10
o'clock On the forenoon 0r the fair
grounds
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
comp uy has replaced 'ts phones with
che county. the dispute about price
having been adjusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
PROVO DEPAR TINE 7

The Nvs' Sunday excepted
Church works Residence Sf West IN urth North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03

7Set-Sam, pieces in elesan. etched design in case So
Sets-NaiI PoIhsr Savs Box Scissors Tooth Brush
Nail File and Button HOOK. in case $500
20 Silver Mounted Whsk Brooms. at 81 90 each
Is Silver Mounted Velvet Brooms at 500 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03

Ssts-Mror, Hair Brush and Comb in cass-S975
Sst,-Mrror Hair Brush Cloth Brush Velvet Brush
and Comb in case $3.50
Sets-Nal PosheH Save Box Scissors Too,j crush
Nail File Shoe Horn Button Hook and Powder Box in case ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
INCREASE IN POSTOFFICE BUSI-
NESS.

The business Of theProyo postofice has
increased Sl,gSS.S in the fiscal year end
ed June 80, as compared with 1905, the
receipts this year being N46s32i
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock has authorized the appointment Of
another carrier Tor the Provo postoffice
and Andrew Hartley has received the
appointment John Foote has been APP
pointed substitute clerk when Post
master Glove was in Washington last
winter the matter OF another carrier
was considered and, representations
made that an additional carrier was
necessary when the students are here
attending the Brigham Young unlver.
slty. and that during the vacation his
services are also needed on account
Of the carriers taking their vacation a
this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03

leaving Washington. The senator had
been notified in answer 10 the telegram
that a.. matter was In the hands or
the council and that no decision had
been reached.
on a report Of the committee ON
waterWorks the matter permitting ).
/. Alfred 20 use his city water on his
farm In Lake View was left 10 the
superintendent Of waterworks.
The committee on sewer reported
recommending that the city Join the
Smooi Investment company IN making
arrangements. by cleaning the tail
race. to carry on the city sewage, Re-
port adopted
on recommendation Of the commit
tee on license Christian Borressen was
permitted 90 conduct a secondhand
store without "a license.
The council decided that the commit
tee on waterworks should advertise for
bids TO put in place continuous wood
staye pipe for the waterworks extern
sion. The bin for an ordinance proyil-
ing for the issuance Of t35 900 ~ per
cen 1920 watorworks bonds passed lbs
first and second readings and went
over TN DeNt meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

reports are presented, only sixteen show a
loss as compared with February of last
year. The loss in Baltimore is 40 per cent,
due to the circumstance that the city Is
now practically rebuilt, arranged for.
The only other cities of Importance that
show q loss are San Francisco Cincinnati
ard Pittsburg. per cent in the first in
stance, II per cent in the second and 10
In the last.
The gain In New York is So per cent
which becomes very remarkable when we
remember the unprecedented building ac-
tivity that has prevailed there during the
past two or three years. In other leading
cities the percentage of gain is as follows:
Buffalo. 81; Chicago, %; Cleveland, 2l5;
Columbus, 1f7: Jersey City, 402: Kansas
City, IS; Louisville. 574; New orleans. 1876;
Omaha. go. Philadelphia. ia; Toledo, lo9,
Topeka, 90; Trenton, 200; Washington, q.
From every standpoint the outlook Is most
promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Modern Building Methods.

with respect to the methods of modern
construction of tall buildings" said an en-
gineer, lit can be said that these have en-
tirely changed in the last twenty years.
had almost said in the last ten years. The
use of elevators and of steam for heating
actually started the transformation, but
practically all the modem features OF
building construction. aside from plumbing,
have come In since the introduction of the
steel Cor iron) skeleton.
The Home Insurance building in Chicago,
designed by william LIE Baron Jenney en-
gineer as well architect, and built IN
1884 and 1885, is the first example of the
use of metal columns in outside walls. After
Mr.. Jenney's beginning there was, as in
the case of many other great inventions, a
general or widespread following and IN
the course of the next eight or ten years
the skeleton was perfected. Everybody
knows about what it is nova steel frame
braced and gusseted to stand wind pressure
and even earthquakes.
ITO my mind the most wonderful thing
about building is the modern heating and
ventilating apparatus, which does for the
great creature just what the animal con-
stitution does-maintains an even tempera-
ture regardless of weather-and does more,
for 1t will automatically reduce or increase
its own heat to any point desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

\ magnificent bargain in a
corner home, Select section
OF Columbia Heights. Arts
tic, complete. Price reason
able. You need this.