davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
DAN CUPID Is BUSY
AROUND MALA0 CITY.


rNH'IHl 'NIlFN IIIAfIlf
KHALAD CITY. Oct 1.-THE apple
I'M ana pear crops this year are
~ poor, but the harvest of piums,
pruncs, etc.. has been exceptionally
good
Marriage licenses were issued this
week 20 John Bush and Miss Lily
Reese. Leroy Fink ana Miss Edith
Price. the wedding taking place al
the homo NJ Miss Price last Monday.
Bishop William 10. Richards performed
the ceremonies.
Arthur Strokes nj p0clteilo ard Miss
Lola Richardson of Maiad Vor. mar
ried Yesterday al the home oft Mr. and
Mrs George Richardson.
The funeral OF Mrs. Benjamin Evans
of Tsyo-milo wW Doc held today az The
family home
For a number of weeks Mrs. Evans
has been suffering with drupsy- She
is ono 1f lhg oldest residents Of thia
valley. and leaves large family.
Tho fou OF MI and Mrs oliver VIII
nams "a very sick with typhoid fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
HAMPERD BY
LABOR SCARCITY
Sugar City Factory Has Had
Trouble Getting Men
To Work.
SHORTAGE is LIFTING NOW
Crop Tmc and Heavy Where Grow.
tng Plants We're Protected frm
Damp and Cold.
SHORTAGE is LIFTING NOW.

Special Correspond
r T-gAg rrTY oct 1r=Thr weather
,..,... ,...-..
I'' '"' pas WIN ''' '''r..
- fuf Tho farmers dI. rakine t1-
..-....-. ... tbr Good weather aul ar.
l,t. ,. GET .n...
WoIhlHA carry "'"
hccts and other crops i.
weather sets iu IN, bum o' iN.
,....t-.s ,,., Dbl. heard o. every -.un
,,,.3 ,,.lsrsJs of bushels oft oats ar. ny-
80 ..t5 b.. tt,. errair aDuf.re Grain
D.. - i.'....,.. a.. tisn,r nitric. InHu 81 haze 900
r.. ..s4r fnr .plr. ..#
',.,, "t ,hs f3ru.rs af. a.IHu- tu.I.
.,.I- ts. 'frr,4her. There BIS au
s."," ~, lr.r .rU. u-.. damp
..,.i,,,. .,,s mo ,a.l rlsnte h.Iar.1 tn.
..,'.,,T, .r tb, b,ats Considerably ult
...r.r- 40 -an has been utU lara .l,I
WY ,L.r. is n arI.u.Id or5r.
t4.,,...,...,. tb.,. is a good average crop
-1 ,f,. r,,,,,.,s .,re doing t.r with Jho
t...t mon Tbs 18TH was pay lay foI
.t.. ,,,.,, bsuIsts and growers and many
ri,.,s,l5s al dollars were distributed at
The ,Gico This amount distributed .n
this section does much goo .s ,. '. S'
US ,,.,.,,.r ~ Inc farmers, earnings.
'''. ..............
LABOR S'At''lih ll''I' '-''
The sugar factory hae u.t ... t.'.
ble trouble ln securing '...'3'' t.t.
Last week men were a' .''l
Che sGpeIlhtehoeh "oa .'
suspend optiA,loNs "" 49,. 90,
~ 90 min ana put lNe M"..' ........-.-
the sugar emo. "7 ,Hgl ., ,r.. t.t--.,'
men TO take The juice as ll was .aN'''
/ from the ptele- n oI F''' 20. -l
was Impossible 10 kel lis'.. o'' o., ~.
| eui fheft are eh"us"
works To- oHera'S ,ne ,,.'., ,..i,. rbe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
This is What Residents Of Idaho
Falls viii Say
Soon.
TO GET STREET CAR SYSTEM.
Company Bciul Formed Now to 1T
nance proiroJ--Ouutc-t Case Dis
uus-od--Omor Items.

Special Correspondence.
IMAM. ..t... ... D. -rG.11 IAN
,......t.t.-
'.t.... .. .'.
s-tudIur ..n"" ..a'." '.. ''s sue
alr factory 81. uuuuuE HI fuu can1citv
..4 ,.,t.r... ..f..- r..I....H I. arrive
.... ... ............. 3D..
DOCS 10. '".
about holt completes. 0".' shortage
throwing tn. Nre r.rHI somewhat.
r......... ,.. ..r.... .u and as d s,hoIs
...... .........-,.
l.".. i "... .'. ..'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

A. scott Chapmau. dentist. has re-
moved M rooms Aos-tos Utah savings
aud Trust Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

The district attorney of recently
FOB %
elevation the ranks OF che
o. band organ.
$50 lre.s witnesses
3D.
the York. police force and the
years in American for 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

To
old successful lawyer Of Wheeling
Ia o run
10
In vdover
be millions
reporters
insisted 6 his daughter
4eb has never before entered at al
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
WHEN ROOSEVELT SWORE.
Admits Using Strong Language at
Battle of Santiago.
from The Boston Tranzcrip,

rom the Boston Transcript.
If by George Is the fiercest form Of
oath in which President Roosevelt now
INDUCES, his manner OF speech has
changes somewhat since the battle Of
Santiago. In his book. entitled THE
Rough Riders" he says, in speaking of
his endeavors TO get his men forward in
that battle: Il had been joking with some
and swearing at others. as the eugenciss
OF the case seemed to demand" We have
heard Of a man who. when told that
he should not swear at all, replied that
he did not swear at all. but only at some.
and perhaps the President. while able to
restrain himself in time OF peace from
indulging in the vulgar habit Of swear
ing. is not always able to do so IN time
of war. II he thus abstains from swear
ing in time of peace, he should not be too
severely condemned If he is not able u
keep his forms Of expression under equal
ly good control when he is under the
strain and excitement of actual engage
ment in battle. for there is a tradition
that the conduct Of Gen. Charles Lee, at
the battle Of Monmouth. was SO exasper-
ating to Gen. Washington that even that
great and good man in giving vent 20 his
feelings INDUCED in profane words Of
righteous Indignation which. as one his
t0rian records it, caused the very leaves
of the forest to tingle with JOY"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Lieut.. Col. Ayres' Career.

Lieut. Col Charles G. Ayres. Four
teenth Cavalry. l. S. A. whose name
has figured prominently in the public
prints recently as a result Of the trouble
between his wife and Commandsnt
Howe, OF West Point. growing out Of
the much-talked-Of overcoat incident Of
some weeks ago is one OF the stormy
petrels Of the army. He has figured fire.
guently ln courts-martial and army quar-
rels, and he is also distinguished for
conspicuous bravery in battle. He was
reprimanded as a result Of a court-mar-
tiaI held az Fort Assinniboine Mont. in
1892 when he was a first lieutenant i'm
the Tenth Cavalry. the charge against
him having been conduct preudicial 10
good order and military discipline. Four
years later Capt Ayres was tried AZ Fort
keough, Mont, on the charge of writing
malicious letters accusing Capt. William
Davis. then Of the Tenth Cavalry. now
on the retired list. with drunkenness. He
vas found guilty and sentenced to dis
nissal from the army. but President
Cleveland disapproved the proceedings.
and the officer was released from arrest.
Ayres. who is ffty-three years old. a son
Of the late Col. Romeyn B. Ayres. Sec
ond Artillery. and a native Of New York
city. entered the army as a second lieu
tenant Of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. I'm
1870. He saw hard service in the In
dian country AT Fort Davis. Tex. on
one occasion. he disarmed and arrested
a desperate az the risk Of his own life
thereby saving the life OF brother Of
fcer. Ayres was uuarmed. and the bad
mans bullet, intended for the other Off
Ger. gashed his chest. He served under
Gen. Wheeler i'm Cuba. during the Snan-
ish war and was recommended for
medal Of honor for conspicuous gallsn-
try on June a. when the First and Tenth
Cavalry and the Rough Riders engaged
the Spaniards. shot broke Mai. Cnow
hrigadieT general. retired James N
Bells leg. Ayres went To his assistance
through a terrific storm Of bullets. and
carried the wounded man 10 safety Men
who charged elbow 20 elbow with Avres
were killed or injured. but he was IN
touched. Recently Col. Ayres has been
on Philippines service and IL is said
that he was in hot water continually
there. Between the middle Of January
and the middle Of April. this year he
preferred no less than eleven sets Of
charges against officers Of the Eighth
Cavalry. to which he was then attached.
Mrs Ayres is a sister Of Henry Fairfax.
a former Virginia State senator, and
claims descent from Lord Fairfax.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Lo. the Puenacious Oyster!

And now it is the oyster that looms
large upon the horizon. Wolves that kill
caribou by a slap on the wrist. bullfrogs
that chew tobacco, black bass that fatten
on rabbits. and skye terriers so ferocious
as 10 strike terror even to the heart Of
White House "Pete"-all these have had
their little day The fierce white light
beats steadily down on the succulent BIZ
valve. as they call it in New York and
other provincial towns, and it is his turn
20 shine
The attorney general of the State Of
New York is responsible for the oysters s
perhaps unwilling appearance before the
public. Ordinarily il is rather a modest
beast, given to domesticity and quietude,
rather than TO brawls and chickering's or
any untoward behavior calculated 10 bring
It notoriety While other animals have
squsbbed and been squabbled about, the
oyster has concentrated its energies in an
effort TO enjoy itself and escape the
tongs and the pepper sauce But now
its peaceful days are past and gone The
attorney general aforesaid has submitted
a ruling which can only be construed to
mean that the oyster may sometimes be
wild and ferocious. and so pervading is
the influence Of the nature faker that
many people, without making the slightest
viii accept what the legal
has said as a fact And indeed.
il may be a fact. Most Of US probably.
never have seen an oyster attack a man
or engage in deadly combat with any other
animal; bat neither have We seen a turkey
hen which would not lay on Sundays. but
made up for tbs manifestation Of piety
by laying two eggs on Monday; and we
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
LOGICAL AND INEVITABLE.
why Mr.. Bryan Is the One Candidate
TO Unite the Democracy.

From the Albania Constitution
The duty o the men who have at
heart the success Of the Democratic
party. and who view the triumph Of
Democratic principles as Of more impor-
tance than sheer partisan advantage is
being outlined in greater boldness
with every development I'm the arena Of
national politics. That duty. plainly put,
is To lay aside what remains Of dissen-
sion or friction in Democratic ranks and
10 concentrate honest energy and en-
thusiasm on the candidacy Of William J.
Bryan. the one man Of sufficient strength
TO offer efectuaI opposition 10 the Re
publican party.
Mr.. Bryan is the logical candidate for
the elemental reason that his policies and
his propaganda are the life and soul Of
virtually all the political and civic re-
form issues now agitating the people Of
the country. These issues. it is true, have
been focused. and many Of them given
vitality by the skill. the popularity. and
the bravery Of a RepubliCan-NIr. ROose-
welt. That fact does not alter the credit
for or location of their paternity.
Corruption funds, In combination with
a somewhat sluggish public conscience,
defeated Mr.. Bryan IN two campaigns.
and gave the task OF initiating some of
his policies into Republican hands. The
public conscience. having been thoroughly
and revived i'm the meanwhile.
is no longer sluggish. and knows exactly
where to place the original credit 1t
knows that but for Mr.. Bryan's activity,
against odds and a seeming public indif-
ference. not only would Mr., Roosevelt
not have found his work half done for
him. but it is extremely doubtful if he
could have inaugurated it with any degree
of success.
What more logical. then, than that the
one Democrat who typides the reforms
now Uppermost I'm the American mind 20
the exclusion Of all else should be called
upon by his party to lead its rank and
file at a time when those reforms are
approaching a critical adjudication?
Mr.. Bryan is more than the logical
He is the inevitable candi-
date The Democracy. whether its North
ern. Eastern. Southern. or Western wing.
Cognizant of the national situation, has
no other alternative. in common sense or
than the one offered by
his nomination.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

have authority of the very highest sort
for believing in the existence of such a
fowl.
The announcement Of Attorney General
Jackson's ruling has brought TO light
various interesting traits Of the oyster in
addition TO its pugnacity. For INSTANCE,
a New York man whose modesty is such
that he signs only the initial *" to
his communication. writes the sun 10
say that he possesses fine specimen
of that somewhat rare mOllusk. the whis-
Ting oyster. Oddly enough, this gifted
bivalve confines its whistling to the airs
Shells of Ocean and what Are the
Wild Waves Saying?" circumstance
which ok, " with much reason. we think,
believes TO be susceptible Of scientific ex-
PLANTATION.
However that may be. 1t is obvious that
the capabilities and the spirit of the
oyster have been woefully misunderstood
AS the fatal letter r" will not make its
appearance until two and a half months
hence, we suggest that the present is an
excellent time for the prosecution Of ex-
haustive studies regarding the belligerent
habits Of this new claimant for the dis
tinction Of strenuosity. The subject Is of
such interest. indeed that We think Uncle
Jim Wilson might have one OF his ex-
perts write a monograph about IT, Such
a document would be as Illuminating as
some OF the others which have been is
sued by the Department Of Agriculture,
and would set at rest all dilettante and
nonexpert speculation about the oyster
a consummation which. We may say in
passing, is devoutly 10 be wished.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
The ALMANAC indicated.

From a wide-awake contemporary we
clip the following item Of telegraphic
news.
Cincinnati. Ohio June s-Niss Durham, Of this
city, while searching in an old bureau to-day found
an almanac rriu-sd in 1857. which saws. There will
be no sumner in the year 1907 "
While not able heretofore to place our
hands upon it, We have never for an in
slant doubted the existence Of Just such
an almanac. Some time ago we advanced
the idea that this country made a serious
mistake when it abandoned the good. old
fashioned almanac and substituted for II
the new-fangled Weather Bureau. with its
unintelligible jsrgon about 'meteor3logi-
cal conditions" areas of high pressure" ."
storm centers and the Ike.
Il Will be observed that the almanac of
1S37-seventy years ago-foretold with ex-
act precision the nature Of summer in this
year Of grace. There were no high-sound-
ing and jaw-breaking words connected
with the PRONUNCIATION. The almanac was
as modest as It was useful. and concerned
itself with statements Of fact unadorned
-Hith. frills and furbelows without the pale
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

of the ordinary layman's understanding.
1t said just what It meant, and it meant
just what it said.
Does any such happy and simple con-
dltion Of affairs prevail to-day? Ger
tainly not! To ask the bare question is 10
invite ridicule and sneering laughter Is
the present arrangement by which we are
supposed to know what Is coming in the
way of atmospheric disturbance ade-
quate? Is il, indeed. even to be ranked
with such minor adjuncts to the almanac
as the goose-bone, the ground hog. or
ones rheumatism? We trow not! On the
contrary, it is a delusion and a snare, and
the truth Is not IN H.
We do not desire to be ranked as unduly
contentious or as seeking in anywise 10
interfere with any ones business, but We
assert nevertheless. after mature and de-
liberate thought. that the time is at hand
either TO mend or end the existing Weather
Bureau. Neither its warnings nor its
gifts have been such as to commend il to
a place within hailing distance OF our
friendly consideration. The big-wigs and
who run it show the most aban-
doned contempt for the liberties Of the
people and their comforts
Let's put an end 10 this sort of thing
Let's bark back to the good old days of
the almanac and its dependable methods,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
RnnsaNeIt and nrrnn

From The Louisville Courier-Journal
Mr.. Roosevelt Is an old-time FederaHst
Of the school Of Hamilton. Mr.. Bryan
is modern humanitarian Of the school
Of Rousseau. Both are the advocates Of
paternal government; the one as a SEN
timentalist. the other as a Capitalization
ist, Mr.. Roosevelt has in his possession
the key 20 the familiar door OF executive
usurpation. and does not lack the disposi-
ton TO use it. Mr. Bryan is on the roof
with a long pole awaiting his opportu-
nifty. Between the two. we prefer Mr..
Bryan-if We could believe in the eff
cacy of Mr.. Bryans long pole-to Mr..
Roosevelt, because in Mr.. Roosevelt, we
fear the key
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Kind Words Cnn Ncrcr Die

From the Chicago RccordHerald.
Everybody knows that New York is the
paradise of gamblers, get-rich-quick
swindlers, pickpockets, and sharps Every
body knows that the concentration Of
wealth and the loose anti-usury legisla-
ton of the State-enacted TO meet Wall
streets wishes-are not conducive to in
dustry, thrift. and simple living. And
everybody knows that blackmail and
graft have been reduced TO a science in
the New York police department
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
If Rad Times ShouId coma

From the New York Evening Post
All this is not to say that the Demo
Gratis. with Bryan. cannot hope for sue
cess next year. Strange things happen
in politics. Divided and leaderless parties
sometimes win victories. The desire 10
punish the party in power may be 50
strong that the voters will not look toe
closely at the party out of power If bad
times come, the reaction against the Re
publicaDs win be formidable. Their own
political teachings would reCoil upon their
heads with terrific power
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
That Oklahoma Constitution.

From the Springfield Republican.
The truth should be known precisely
about the Oklahoma constitution II does
not contain 10000 words Far from il. It
contains somewhat more than 5000
words. however, making II the longest Of
State constitutions. Still, it should be
explained that much Of this amplitude
is due to the necessity Of quoting the
prohibition clauses of the enabling act
and to the unavoidable details of tech
nical description Of the seventy-fve coun-
ties into which the new State is to be
divided. If the constitution works well.
all criticism as to its length will be for
gnttnn
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
An International Court

Some time ago President Roosevelt made
a suggestion that The Hague conference
on peace measures might greatly be
strengthened by the creation Of a perna-
nent international court composed OF
such eminent jurists as would lift #
above the suspicion Of personal or na-
tional prejudice. Now comes France with
ardent advocacy Of some such plan. It
Is announced that her representatives at
The Hague will be instructed unequlvo-
cally. They will urge firmly the exten-
sion Of arbitration. compulsory wherever
possible. with the championing Of every
thing such an attitude involves. Il is
said that the paciicists Of France believe
that. outside Of a closer definition Of the
rules Of the war game which shall
straighten out such complications as
arose during the Russo-J japanese strug-
gle, the creation Of a permanent inter
national court and the extension Of ar
bitration are the greatest good the peace
conference can accomplish.
There seems to be much common sense
behind this view. We are so far from
any such ConsUmmation that II seems al
most a Utopian dream to think Of an
international court 10 which all nations
should carry their grievances for arhlt-
rament, but 10 doubt that such a tri-
bunal could be established and perform
its proper functions is 70 doubt the
progress the world has made in the past.
It may not be az the coming peace con-
ference at The Hague that this impor-
tant question shall be seriously consid-
cred. but that the world is almost ripe
for IL is certain
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Aroused.
Not a Caribou This Time
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
he Baltimore American.
Ultima Thule.

From the Baltimore American.
Ultima Thule.
There's a bad man named Teddy. and
what he will do
Is something most awful for me and for
He's a demagogue, oligarch, fierce auto
crat.
A tyrant an anarchist-yes, he's all that.
With a socialist flavor: Of States rights
the foe
Who tramples on courts, juggles Judges
just so.
And makes Of democracy poor. helpless
prey.
Look out, he's a bad man, saws Chan
cellor Day.
Hes got us SO mixed, We don't know
what Is what,
And he keeps a big stick for To merclless
swat
All men and all nations that dare say 4
WON'T
And nobody dare do when Teddy says
Don't"
The pubiiCs so hot for him that IL is IN.
And its high fever needs an antefebrile
Which VIII come with a crash, and we
can't get away
From appalling disaster. says Chancellor
Day
He's whooped up the whirlwind In great
shape. this Ted
And has got folks believing most all that
he's said.
Until, 20 their shame, they've in tones
not at all faint,
Denounced hard the money that's smell
ing Of tsirt;
And. led by this Ted. who does nothing
by half
They've said some harsh things OF the
sacred Gold Calf
Oh, We're blindly and recklessly drifting
away
To the dogs. under Teddy. says Chan
Cellor Day
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
To Honor Engineer Roebring.

The citizens of Trenton. n J. have
contributed to a fund Of $4,000 for the
erection of a statue, in heroic propor-
tions. Of the late John A Roebling, build
er Of the great span across the Niagara,
first engineer Of the Brooklyn Bridge
and founder of the great steel works in
Trenton which bear his name. The
statue is to be erected in The principal
square of the New Jersey city Wash
ington Augustus Roebling. a son of John
A. completed the work on the Brooklyn
Bridge which the death of his father, in
1869, left unfinished.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Alternatives for HouseIseepers.

From the Warchman.
If something cannot be done to relieve
the situation in regard to household
service. social life viii be driven 10 three
conditions. Those families which are able
TO pay large wages and keep a number Of
servants sufficient to do their household
work without excessively long hours, Of
labor will continue on that plan Of life.
Families which cannot pay the wages de-
manded and cannot afford more than one
servant will be obliged TO attend 70 their
own hoUsewOrk or so 10 boarding
houses; or they viii be driven to the third
alternative. which we believe offers the
best solution Of the problem Of living for
families Of moderate means-the establish
ment Of cooperative kitchens.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Democrntic Admiration of Roosevelt

Louisville Correspondence New YORK sun
It IS no uncommon experience in Ken
tucky at this moment to hear serious men
gravely discussing the expedient Of be
slowing the Democratic nomination upon
Theodore Roosevelt and making the thing
unanimous. The qualities in Bryan that
appeal 10 a certain class Of S0utherners
are practically identical with those which
hey recognize and admire In the PreSi-
dent. and il is a curious coincidence that
the same Kentucky Democrats who ap-
plaud the one applaud the other, in pre-
cisely similai terms and on precisely sim
liar grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Burton to Speak,

Representative Theodore z. Burton. Of
Ohio one Of the most sctive of the Taft
supporters. is widening his field of activ-
ity as a speaker. He is to deliver the
annual address 10 the alumni Of Dart
mouth College on June %. and will be
the guest Of Acting President Lord. of
that New Hampshire institution during
his stay at Hanover Mr.. Burton is a
graduate Of Oberlin College. class Of 1872.
While not particularly magnetic speak
er his unusually wide and accurate in
formation and his earnestness and sin
cerity always lend attractiveness and in
terest 10 his addresses