davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

VAS summoned and he was fastened
to the l.. y. S. hospital where the In
jured member WAS removed,
Mr. Brown has been married but
year OF two, Since 1904 he has been en'-
pIoyod IN the shops of the railway COM
pauy aud all who know him are much
attached to him The men IN the shops
speak OF him IN the most kindly terms.
and there Was much sorrow among
them when tho news spread that he had
met with So serious an accident ~
last reports from tho hospital he was
rallyng from tho effects Of tho anses-
thetir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06


ppuiuNttt bIpWn, Rosa Bills. Annie
Brim. samuel Clifford Thurman, Ben-
lamin &. snyder. Andrep Holnneren
Everett Kcitb n "l ~ N,sisxHn, mutn
Punslev RaIsiyb p,n,,,nt,a ...t.,,..s, =
Bailey t;artrrd,. Sl,., 49, ~ ~
Green. R,,th ,ss,I 'T nu' louis, i.oulsN
Nosll' pruettc ~ c,ahnia i" ,,,,',c
waiiaec N,e uy91ard' mhea
Wool Alfrcd r,.,,i ,,,tt IN. "plla,n
ITamiin Mare tfar,,o,.S ,,It, ,r i'et ~,
Gus Milan p.ss,c tf,,.,,i,.5 rr,,hn,,
Noilarn Morris .r, ~ Ma'o' , Sii,oert
'rhnn,sa 4 ,r.hv si"S ~
NJ, yi'i't p.,,, ~ ~ St,pur N"0u. Lynne y
AT THE, JAG 1DN.
H,..,
LOSING !ll,, %NsrclseS 81 the JACKSON
t,,,s s wr po T Itn az . slook
tniio,,s, f''"'"'" "''' We ~
scone from "Caesnr.'
BrutuS ........,....... NluidA Nilsson
Cassius ,.......,... Bertha Emery
Messala ''.''''t.''' =. Luce SelIy
t;i, ~ ~, anne MlinlaIs
49,, '''len W . s. ,,,i,.
rSlIp '.'.'''''.'''.' .orsSu huus
Ilau"lus - 49,. .Josepn Nelsoh
flaho' va husnes ana WhltlS
'........'.t..' .,.,': bu,cah
(o} Cnafsc OF tHc Ch'apS
't.,... '.'.'''.',.. -. pohh
Daener Mollcrup iIu Maotl
iced
"rhe Race Question, IN The South"
Clyde Williams
Reading .......... Irene Bjorklund
Sweet I'nforg otten paws" Roecl<el
Edlth Emerv
rulah;es ',.,., Fields
Mar0arat AT,lSaan Narip Mad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History
sl.76, $3.50, t2.75; "rhe Gospel" Tho
Sl.25, $3.50: New Witness for God
tl.bO, $3.50; "succession in the PresI,.
dency," S0c. soc, 75c: Rise and Fall OF
Nauvoo." st.25, t2.2b Missouri Perse-
cutlons." s1.2b. s2.25: Mormon Doe
trine OF Deity" 400. s1.26 and 81
Deseret News Book Store, Salt Lake
City. Uath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
T0MoRR0W'S ORGAN RECITAL,

The following program win be obs
served ~ tomorrow afternoons organ
recital In the Tabernacle, with Prof.
j j Mcclellan at the console
Fanfare IN D.............. Lemmens
CHntilrnc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wheeldon
lptctmczZu ..,........,....,. Callae
Old Melody .... Arr. by Performer.
Allegrctto ............., Wolstcnhnlmr
Andante iu F..............,.. NclN
Nuptual March ............ Guilmant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
Boys and Girls Now Ready for
High School Get d.
plOmas.
GATHERINGS ALL OVER CITY.
Halls OF Learning Ring With Happy
Voices of Pupils In Speeches.
Songs and REGULATIONS.

dreamed OF and longed FOR by hum
dreds OF pupils throughout the public
schools OF this city for weeks past
To-day they don best nib aud tucker
and with faces glowing and hair ali
sidney they speak their little piece
and receive their diploma which, when
hung ou the parlor wall. will announce
to the world that It's owner has seen
eight years Of grammar grade work
and Is now High School pupil 4
number of the schools have been pre-
pairing for weeks and the programs
rendered ranged from simple little
mixtures OF music and recitatons 20
prcsonta tons Of plays and dTamas,
The News herewith prints the rro-
grams and class rosters of the big ma
iorty Of schools holding exercises TO-
day.
At THE LAFAYETTE
The Lafayette graduates CONF
menccd their program al eight o'clock
sharp this morning II follows;
Piano Duet kat Young, Gretchen
Piano Duet ...,..... ......,,.--,,'
.... Katie Young. Gretchen Huet;e
Chorus Kentucky Babe ...,...
,.,,,i,, soio ia, hoo ,I,nor,
so I "AsI e IN the peen" '' '''0
...,...,............ Bruce Anderson
Girls Chorus Annie Laurie"
Solo ......,...., Mabelle kinnersley
Solo ..............,.W Woodward Mayo
Debate Resolved That the auneNa-
,ion Of the philippines Is. Is 9 benefit
s Stat 70 '''s'' anu ~ ''e "''N
Affirmative: Anita Hall, Ruby Man
ming Margaret Eckert.
Negative. tNuoFu Jennings buTl$
ROBBINS. ChaHes GOODMAN
solo 'Ihe k'ns oil the Deep Am !,
,;i.,'-'''''' '''''''''r,,' 80 1ta
Auuress -, 1890 'Dr' H. ~ n n
double QuFtet ...''. ....,' -, boys
constitution OF Lafayette ScnooI'
Presentation of Certifcates
" PRINCIPAL j. III. Coonbs
Chorus "Fairvland Waltz"
.......,......... Room %.
The LAFAYETTE graduates are:
Luclie Andefsoh' Dean -AIuef hoD'
ett bIuce anderson LiauGs r., bootl'
hoscoe AshWorth' iaroto bnuEett'
MHINllle brennan CnHrle! r. i'uehte,
VIVIAN beatie' mares - burton, WIN
: pIoM u, Lpys I've C"itlp2el', iosee
: C,o"iey, MARY cruiGhSilal.N, '%i.es
Luella CIaytoni Ioin L'aplquis' h-loSp
Jenny EStella Daltoh' LlHHle ESuns'
ihFle" hite1 petNr pa a. SUI ~ I1NNett'
my my l. rhti'SWort,l' rEea eIi ,S
N MhI,er rell' Joseph u,Vp; C4 ig7
EuWHV9 poou''s'll, Nu'n 1ouos' ilaNel
,S, luna " pT'' I I W r 80, az
Gteelle, Atlt1 ilstl' Sean VIII
49, ii I.,s ~ f,as rSa.ri inJso r.a,,
James. Clifford II. Jennings. Hooper
N"o WHO, p @aoe''g hi, ,.,lh ,h m9
Lynch Fac Needham Lambert Mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

All printing specially attended 20 at
the Deseret News once. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

,.,.4, x,.i,i ,,,t nj, the
nv unio" ts s,snensIon The
shelcn, y s,N 80 VI 7''i'
program iolo"S'
Young Ladies Of the seminary
Dorothy .........,.. Btrdetr HoWelis
Alice ......,,,......,..., Bstella Sneli
Mildred ..........,.,,.... Sadie Ridges
Undergrad uates OF tfllege nearby
Harold ,..........,..... Melvin Snith
Tom ................... Thomas DAVIS
Jack .....,,,....... Archie thompson
The Faculty
Miss Ophelia Judkins ......,....:.
.,...,,...,........, GeneNleNe HsluE
Professor Emilus Edgerton.,....:
.t............,.,.... Chaunoey Wnlte
A Celtic maiden, Kathleen. Lois JACOBS
The Seminary Man Jonas ,..,..
....,,....,.t.,..,. Henry Suudstron
2--Cornet solo ..,............ Alien MINIS
S-Class prophecy .........N Vera clayton
REPRESENTATION of diplomas. '....'','
.-.....- Hon, William j. Newman
0-Chorus, Mendelssohns spring
Song ....,....-.,..,,..,.r.' Gas
the c,ass committees. Nora Rers,
r.ettie Enwerbanis Vera CLAYTON Y ez
f'uddy I,ynr trimmings Psv CuIer,
Thomas Davis Willlam Dowen Jelen
sroe. Ee''o re "a Ri,dot, unveils
LOIS Jqcops Dor riser MarI r .snts
tord' Hugh Latimer, Donna "5 5l STtS'
Allen Mills, Irene Perkins, " EoWeu'
sadie Ridges Harlan RohbNs' meiyln
smith, Estclla smell, AmelH @C9sI uIu'
FLORENCE solomon, Henry Suudslroll'
Gertrude Thomas, Arch itoIipsoll'
Chauncey white, Lawreice "Sliace'
AT THE ENsRSON.
The Emerson eighl grade sfaupa
ton class held 1t program az "
O'Clock. This and te lS' OF sfaoua'eS
follow: ,,. s,,.
Chorus. vi Knowa Bank" ;,....,Class
Neei'at'oi' Ih' 9'" 1aro,d Burrows
'0''i ~, ,tDonourb Jobn Rreckon
,,,,.., go Ruth C;nliIan
Recitation 'rhe Mao With a Fail
ing ...........N Norma Martin
Chorus. ",ockaby, Lullaby" ....,. Class
Recitatioi. A Message 10 Garcia
Observation-Disclosures Joseph Whitley
Class prophecy ........,.. Phillip Grant
AmaZn Drill ..,......... twelve Boys
scar Drill ..,..,..........Twelv Girls
Reciation, Lincoln" .,,. Ray Marsell
Vo.al Solo My Own Folk ......
.........,...... Emma Christensen
Presentation OF Certificates
The class comprised William Lewis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Globe.I

From the Atchison Globe-1
A lucky man always points with
pride to his good Judgment.
We wish we could get as much COM
fort out of loaf1ng as a fat dog does.
Some men are so contrary they
could be safely guaranteed to hang
any jury.
You can usually tell a man and his
wife at a dance by the devotion they
don't show for each other
Ever occur to you that many of
YOUR sorrows are silly sorrows? That
is sorrows that are not important?
A working man pushing a baby
buggy along the streets at ten o'clock
in the morning looks mighty shift
less.
A saloon keepers diamond is US
ually more brilliant than the heads of
those who contributed to it's purchase.
Jealous woman treats the man
she loves the way a cowboy does a
broncho he is breaking; Subdues him
or kills him.
When a funeral in a country town is
advertised to take place at o'clock,
some people begin gathering for it at
noon.
We are looking for the man who
thinks he doesn't have the hardest
job: also the woman who cannot tell
about how sick she was once.
After this when a mans sweetheart
says: Darling, I love you," he will
probably wonder to himself: "I Won
der if she can shoot straight
If Opportunity ever finds some wo-
men, it will not be by knocking on
their home door; 1t will have to call at
some friends house in another town.
A man with a love affair on hand is
becoming greater risk to the life in
surance Companies than large frame
tenement house in a big city is to the
fire insurance companies.
The man who acquires q military
title by serving on the governors staff
or being an old-time auctfoneer. is
more particular to be addressed by
that title than the man who served in
the war.
You are always hearing of the en-
enlargement that should be given tho
young: Why give 1T to the young? They
have youth and assurance and don't
need 1t. The old are the ones who
need encouragement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21

begin with intelligent study of the
subject. They should turn over to
state commissions the task of inquir-
ing into varying conditions and pro-
posing equitable rates. We want no
f1inching in the great campaign for
the safeguarding of the peoples In
terests. but it would be lamentable
and an ipexcusable mistake if the
leadership of that campaign were to
be committed to the reckless and the
ignorant"
OF course there is room for wide
divergence of opinion on this two cent
fare proposition. A two-cent rate
might be just on those lines that have
a comparatively heavy traffic, but ii
is doubtful if it would be on small
branch lines. But the main point is
that there shall be fairness on both
sides. and when the people are Civ
en- all the data there will be little dis
position on their part towards unfair
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Camphor balls are not confined to
the dancing season.
man and his wife are one, unless
he happens to be a Mormon.
the footpad is sometimes obliged to
knock his victim down before he can
hold him up.
1t is natural for dog to growl over
his dinner, but a man doesn't always
have the same excuse.
A woman may be out for the dust,
but she doesn't want any of II to ac-
cumulate on the parlor mantel.
A public office may be a public trust.
but it doesn't always pay such large
dividends as a private trust.
The Bible tells us to let our light
shine before men, but we don't have to
make a fireworks display of it.
ITO what do you attribute the decay
of poetry?" asked the youthful disciple
of the Muses.. Il suppose it's because
most of it is so rotten" replied the ed
itor, YEARLY.
you are always trying to make noun
tain out of mole-hill." Closeflst-''WeH,
a mountain is worth a great deal more
than mole-hill."
osopher, is so obscure IF you would
only turn up the gas. perhaps you
would see it in better light" giggled
the silly young thing.
First Confidence Man-"Gilt-edre
Dick is the most successful operator IN
the business. wonder how he gets
next to all his come-ons.' Second Con-
fdence Mantle gets the names from
matrimonial paper. He realizes thar
any man who advertises for a wife must
be easy picking"
IF at first you don't succeed"
The baseball player reckoned.
II at first you don't succeed
You'll never get to second"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
NO HYBRD wANTED.

1t is not surprising that politicians
and office-seekers who know that they
are in poor standing with the people.
| should make a terrific effort to keep
the people from nominating their
candidates by direct primaries. Nor is
# any wonder that the interests that
wish to control certain public offices
for their own ends and those polit-
ical bosses who work for them should
also now be engaged in a desperate
struggle to keep the political conven-
ton, with all its opportunities for
trading and trickery.
The moment the convention is abol-
ished and the people are allowed to
nominate their candidates by direct
vote, that moment the tricky politician
loses most of his chances of winning.
He can no longer make trades ana
combines. That same moment, too,
the political boss and the corporate
interests he represents lose their po-
litical influence as a boss and a cor
poration-
That is why such a struggle is now
being made to palm the Fitzpatrick bill
off on the people as primary bill. With
that passed the politicians think they
can go to their people and claim to have
passed a primary bill and yet retain
their power by means of the conven-
ton. They will look after the nominal
ton of delegates to the various conven-
tons. and they will see that enough
candidates are running for offices in
which they are interested to prevent
any candidate receiving a majority.
The nomination will then be thrown
into the convention, the delegates will
assemble, and the politicians will do
their usual manipulating.
The passage of the Fitzpatrick bill
will be worse than no primary bill at
all. 1t will involve the same expense
as a real direct primary and will still
leave the politicians in control.
There may be details of the house bill
that need amending. If so, the house
would doubtless agree to reasonable
amendments. But the meat of the whole
question is the adjustment of the con-
vention and giving the people the power
to nominate their candidates direct
without turning the job over to dele
gates and politicians.
No hybrid convention-primary system
is wanted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
JOURNAL ENTRIES

''Block Island sounds very much
like Rock Island" but that isn't nee
essarily why there was a big disaster
there.
This much is certain: March 3 will
be an unlucky day for Swendson.
After reading of the "open rup-
lures" among the lawyers in the Thaw
case, one is compelled to believe that
a good many things that are not SO
happen in that case
These latest photographs of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw are becoming SO numer-
Gus lately that the suspicion arises
that some one is ''subbing'' for Mrs
Thaw in the New York photograph
studios.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
JAYH< WKER JOTS

Salina is having a big revival. One
jointist is among the converts.
''It is only natural" observes Mack
Gretchen, that the legislature should
be enthusiastic over a law protecting
rabbits
The Anthony Bulletin complains
that Kansas people are not getting a
chance at last years big apple crop
because the legislature is eating it
all up.
The Burlingame Chronicle was
edited last week by the Baptist young
people of that town and the profits
were turned over by Editor Ellis to
aid in erecting the new Baptist church.
The issue consisted of twenty pages
brim full of advertising.
What would a man do" asks M.
F. Amrine, eff his handkerchief was a
four inch border of lace around a
piece of linen two inches square ?"
And the Jewell Republican replies:
of it some way before his wife found it
in his pocket" This does not mean,
however, that Editor Palmer speaks
from experience.
The Barnard Bees buzzer got hold
of the wrong name in printing a birth
item the other day. which caused it
to make this correction: Frank
Saunders came into this Office last Fri
day morning and said he had just been
reading the Bee--said one item in
particular caught his attention, the
one saying a daughter had been born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saunders
Frank said he would like a little fur
Their information on the subject
couldn't quite understand the thing. He
said he counted the kids when he left
home that morning and he hadn't no
ticed more than the usual number.
The fact is we should have said Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sanders.
There is nearly always something
doing out at Norton. Not long ago
steer in a bunch that was being driven
in got mad and balky and finally fell
on the frozen ground. broke a horn
off and began to bleed. 1t was punch
ed and prodded until it finally turned
and charged on the horses and then
went up the street throwing blood and
foam and filling the citizens with dis
may. One woman with her arms full
of bundles was in the middle of the
street crossing when the steer bore
down on her. He made a dive for her,
but one of the horsemen coming be-
hind yelled, Lie down. lie down" The
woman dropped, her bundles going in
every direction, and the astonished
steer SHE'D at the PROSTATE woman,
then stood and snorted. He had lost
his chance, and a little while later fell
and died in the street. Old plainsmen
saw that while a bull delights to horn
a PROSTATE body, a steer will not. The
woman doesn't know whether she had
sense enough to obey the horseman or
whether she was so scared that she
lust dropped in her tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.1

From the chicago NeWS.J
Many a deaf person has sound opin-
ions.
Time will tell-but gossips manage
to tell it first.
Some women seem to enjoy boasting
Of their troubles.
If your pork chops are not satisfac-
tory consult a dentist.
Opportunity has to kick some men
before it can get them up
It's wise son that knows he knows
less than his own father.
Consistency is a jewel that doesn't
interest the three-balI merchant.
Occasionally a man and woman fall
in love and get married-then fall out.
Many man who says nothing
wouldn't know a wood-saw If he
saw it.
Truth is searchlight that makes
many a man try to hide behind his
shadow.
There is plenty of room at the top;
that's why the man who reaches it is
SO lonesome.
A steady-going woman is one who
keeps on the go so steadily that it is
difficult to find her at home
It is simply impossible to convince
the average man that water is the pro-
per thing in which to drown his trou-
bles.
Many a young man has passed into
the old bachelor class because of his
intimate acquaintance with married
men.
About the only difference between ac-
cepting position and getting a job
is to be found in the age of the ap-
plicant-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
KNOWLEDGE.

know of Lies eternity;
And Love and Life revealed to me.
I know a fount unknown to thee.
A found of knowledge and of Life,
A fount OF strivinSs and of strife
Through it, it was revealed to me
Through rivers hurried to the sea-
That things unseen we were to see-
This man and that-I- care not who
Were born and buried-Hved the life:
They lived it. but they never knew.
But here and there true man lived,
A man that lived for you and l.
A striving Soul that could not die.
He lived to point to. us the way;
He lived, but not in his own day
And to my Soul he said: "A life
Is worthy untold deeds of strife
Lo: 1t is of eternal life"
True life is knowledge, none may lead
That lean against a bending reed
No man can hope thus to succeed.
The soul of light alone can send
The light rays that a. soul may save
From depths that shroud the deep ming
grave.
o soul of sod, to Thee say:
perceive the light that comes to thee.
i Is % oo IF. NJ. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21

law passed by the legislature of 1905.
which has made possible Kansas oil
refineries and has been a splendid thing
for the state. Yesterday Senator Smith
also lined up right on the primary cleo
ton bill. He left his old pal, Senator
Fitzpatrick and has come out in favor
of a real direct primary. If he vii,
give the same effort to giving the peo-
rle what they want along this line as
he did to giving them the antidiscrimi-
nation law. some more Larned resolu-
tons ought to be passed by the people
of his district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
FRON OTHER PENS
RESULT OF ROOFS SPEECH?

Secretary Roots speech which
started the discussion of the limits of
federal and state authority was made
in December; since then governors
have written messages and legislatures
have discussed laws showing that the
states are becoming as keenly alive to
the new industrial problems as is the
national government itself Mr. Root S
proposition was that If states did not
assume new duties which lay upon
the borderland between state and ma
tional authority the nation must.
Nobody can complain of the lack of
eagerness of some of the states to at
tack these new questions, and if 9TH
ers are slow it may confidently be ex-
pected that public opinion within their
borders will not allow them to lag
long behind their more progressive
neighbors.-New York Tribune.
WOULD BE FINISHED.
If there is as much digging at Pana-
ma as there is conversation about it
in Washington the canal ought to be
pretty we'll on toward completion
Salt Lake Herald.
CASTRO.
President Castro is never so much
alive as when his enemies are won
dering what sort of flowers they ought
to send to his funeral.-New York
Evening Sun.
THE WAFFLE.
Thus far. we believe. no evidence
has been adduced to show that the
humble waffle of commerce is dam
gerous when taken internally.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
DOESN'T OFTEN HAPPEN.
There are days even now when the
papers come out without a report of
big railroad accident.-Kansas City
World.
SNOW FLOWING.
Northern railroads expect to finish
their snow blowing by the time spring
traffic opens up.-St. Joseph News.
INCREASED COST OF OIL.
No doubt Mr.. Rockefeller needs the
money.-Baltimore Sun.
THE THAW TRIAL.
Nobody has to read it.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21
servant Maids Monte Carlo.

ing of the Guildford charity trustees
to throw dice for the charity known
as maids Money" This was left by
John How in 1874, and each year there
Is a competition for check for ELL
as. The dice throwers must have been
employed for two years in enc service
in Guildford, but not at an inn or ale
house Laura Cadman, who had SIX
teen wears service, secured the check
with a double six, Emma Trimmer
(efght years service) throwing six
and three. Trimmer will be allowed
to try again next year.-London Feie-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21

Down at Wichita a committee dis
covered that somebody has been col
lecting fines from joints and illegal
resorts since proceedings were started
by the attorney general to put stop
to licensing such places, but that these
collections were never reported. 1t is
alleged that the money was paid for
police protection. Naturally the chief
of police enters a denial. He says the
Investigating committee got its in
formation without his consent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-21

The State Journal still believes that
It would be better to have a number
of maximum rate bills. each dealing
with certain classes of commodities
that can be grouped together. instead
of combining all in one law. Then if
the rate on some class of goods hap
pens to be made too low it will in
validate only that particular law and
will not wipe out all the other rates