davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
HUNTINGTON.
LITTLE CHILDREN DESERTED.
Mrs Lilly DuniaSne Acting la Queer
Misunderstanding Bells
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Huntington, Emery Co. March %
There are Il couple here by the name M
Joseph ana Lilly Dumayne. They Ia "a
three children alive and one dead TIIly
Is the daughter Of ]. X InsIe. TnrI0 IL
or was, hard drlnker, and the ,aet
spree he had he wound up by brenli,,e
tnto the saloon and stealing iup ~
whisky fof which he was convicted nf
burglary, and was sentenced al the la N
term OF the district court to IS month q
Ia the state prison, where he nov 81
lngle has caused the Dumaynes CON
siderable trouble. and has done ali he
could to separate them. until last st,n,.
mer lIilly filed a complaint against Ia, ,
hui sband FOR divorce, She WAS refuuai
The decree, as she could not prove a1s
on the charges She brought against hIrn
The husband was awarded the ohIldren
and all the property. and IllIv MAS
advised by HE Judge 10 go home rnd
behave herself, This she refused to d,s
and went 10 live with her father M
william II, Burgess place. Alonu IN
the winter some OF the children no,
quite sick and The mOthor. after u,,rh
persuasion, was Induced TO Visit hGr
children for few hours at a time until
finaIly she Went home. after beinr re-
fused shelter by others Hut the oo,inle
did not GIT on Well together. b..
cause VI tho accusations made one
agalnsl the other Finally LiIly asslin
concluded To leave, which she did When
her husband was away from home, and
left the three children alone, With no
one 20 look after llnn. She has beuIl
eonfIdered weak minded ny her aelgh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
COUNTY SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
commencement May 2e---EIarvcst oil
Grim Reaper--Court Calendar.

NEiAl lnNAHtT--NolEl NulclAildTs
Special Correspondence.
Prove, ApIil Mrs. Minnie Belle
Ferris, wlfe.o Daniel Ferris Of Mann
moth, died here of pneumonia yester-
day morning ut tho home OF her mo tn
er, Mrs, Mary J. Till, Deceased was
the Daughter OF the late Robert Till
and was born In this city April 3, 1885,
The family soon after moved to G0she "a,
Nhere the deceased grew 10 woman
hood. She leaves her husband, mother
and three children, and many relatives
and friends, Funeral services were
held In the Sixth ward Westinghouse to-
day
Fred T. Kinber, the S-year-0 old son
of Mr., and Mrs, Fred G. Kimber, died
yesterday forenoon, after an operation
for TN abcess OF the bone. The child
was bright and loveable, and his death
Is great sorrow to the parents.
SPECIAL POLICE APPOINTED.
City Marshal Henry, with the an
prevail OF Mayor Frisby has appoin ed
James Snow and Hugh McHinny eeeial
policemen to take the place OF the regI-
lar officers, resigned, on account of In
sufficient salary.
AoA-N S1N~IlOOll
The supervisors of the six large school
districts In the collnty--Lehi American
Fork, Pleasant Grove, Sprineyiife,
Spanish Fork and Payson-11et here
Saturday with Suppl Eggerts sen, and ar.
ranged a partial program for the ooun
" schools eighth grade commence nent
exercises to be held May 20. The pupil
who passes She best examination Will
deliver the valedletory address,
The high schools exercises viii be held
In their respective schools, and all will
hold an educational and athletic meet
a Leht ON May 1. The basketball
trophy cup viii not be placed for conn
petition this year for the reason that
some OF the players In the high school
teams are not high school pupils.
The matter OF encouraging the eighth
grade graduates to attend their home
high schools was quite thoroughly dis
cnssed and valuable suggestions 10 this
end made by Supt- Eggerlson and 9TH
eTs.
il was decided to hold the last meet
mig Of the Teachers institute here on
April 20, The session Will be social
in It's character, and VIII include
speeches, d banquet and a game of
basketball between The teachers OF the
North end and the teachers OF the
south end OF the county.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
The time for jurors for the April
Term IN the Fourth district court 10
appear has been changed from April
2 10 Aprlt II, The following cases have
been set
April 1--Proyo City vs.. l.. 4. Law
horn.
. ). April i--spanish Fork City VS.. Foster
Thomas,
April CIV. o. Creer VS.. Bank OF
Spanish Fork; w II, Pack ct al. vs.,
Spanish Fork
April g--Owen Morgan vs.. VIM. Slim
mons Pheasant Grove City VIZ, Artemus
Holman Ivlc PEBBLES wilkinson VS..
John Wilkinson.
april lO-The Eccles Lumber Co vs..
John Dallln ct AL Camilla Peterson vs..
Nielse Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
GUNNISON.
OLD FOLKS HoNoRED.
Dairy Interests Prosperous - Cold
Wave in Sanpetc.

NNNN
Special Correspondence.
Gunnlson, Sanpete Co., March 2S.-This
place has been visited with very cold
weather the last few days. 1t has been
about as cold as at any timed Mrng the
winter The farmers have commenced
work in earnest, blowing and putting In
grain.
Work has now stopped for the season
on the new city ditch. which Is being
taken out north OF town. and when
completed. which will be next fail, Will
enlarge the town about half, and viii
also furnish much better water
DAIRY INTERESTS PROSPEROUS.
The people OF this locality seem to be
quite enthused over the milk Industry.
There are about 10 seDdratOrs in use.
and with butter fat 80 cents per pound.
brings between $1,000 and 81, zoo 10 the
town per month.
OLD FOLKS FETED.
The Old Folks were treated TO their
annual party ON "Wednesday, the 9Th.
at the Relief society hall A good crowd
WAS In attendance, dinner was serV ed
to all over 80 at Il O'clock noon. after
which a splendid program was rem
dered. In the evening a dance for all
married people was INDUCED IN, aud
a jolly good time was enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
MORGAN.
Death und Burial OF Worthy VET
gran.


sran.
Special correspondence.
Morgan City. March a9.--pauiel Robi-
son Of North Morgan, died az his resi-
dence, after y lingering Illness, March
%, 1907. The deceased was born in
Franklin Co, Pa, March "a 1881. He
was baptized into the Church in 1851
and a1nigrated TO Utah in IS60 ia this
handcart company of which he was
captain. arriving in salt Lake City
IN September OF that year The funer-
al services Were held on the 2Sth In
the stake house, presided over by Bish-
op Aidnzo Frances. The choir sang,
when first the glorions light Of truth"
prayer by w. H. Dickson, Choir sang
Farewell al earthly honors-" The
speakers were Bishop Frances Elders
A. b. Anderson, Geo, lIeiner, Chas
Turner, I, r. Steward. VIM Hemming
vi. Heiner and President Daniel Heinci
Each spoke in terms OF praise or the
integrity and fidelity of the deceas ed.
The house was tastefully draped In
white and the Casket banked with
flowers. The pallbearers We're HE
gTandsons and three nephews OF de-
ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
10000 ACRES OF LAND

To BE Thrown Open For Settlement
Under the Carely Land Act and Twin
Falls North Side Canal. in the Twin
Falls Country Idaho. on Monday April
end. on same date, lots In the new
MilneT TOWNSHIP win be sold. Take
the Oregon Short Line TO Mllner. Tick
cts on sale April 18th. 10 21st- fifteen
days limit Round Trip from Salt
Lake $40 55. PIoportionately low rates
from other points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AT A RAILWAY CROSSING.

Kansas Cts March Sl--Four persons
I'm a. buggy two men ana two women
were instantly killed late this afternoon
az the Fifteenth street cressiug of thu.
Chicago & Alton railroud Two miles
east OF this city. by the Atoms Red
Flyer, Westbound from st, Louis The
dead
George Henry, aged 80, and his wife
aged &c.
II. d. MoRner, aged 30, and his wife,
aged 40
Tlle men were statesmen for local mex
camille houses
The Two couples We're returning from
an Easter picnic in the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
TELEGRAPH RATES.
President Of ". L, Says There Has
Been no General Increase in Them.

President Oi W. L, SAYS There Has
So, 49,. ,....,,
tl,, r,,,c,ti.. ,,,,,,o,,r,,,i .,,,,,.,, l., ,,,.,
'N'en o""'se" ny vac c"IupSuN' Col
H. &. Cluwry, president OF the Western
Onion telegraph company tonight
said:
.,-l.b..-e \, i. I,t.,,, r,,,t,,,,-, isr.. .,,
Sr"i ''lol eau" IN rates pS inc teleSraPn
company prontable rates have hcen
Increased To the standard Of schedule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
NEPHI.
IuAB STAKE SOCIAL.


Ht ~'iFtllIlS w EpuSl liltlNSttA.
Special Correspondence.
Neph Iuab Co, March S0,-A very
pleasant social WAS enjoyed last even
ing In the arnory In the form OF good
old time party given for the benefit OF
all the officers in the Juab stake of
Zion. nhe evening was spent IN dane
ing. speech making, a choice program.
and Night refreshments y large crowd
was present.
Considerable activity II being shown
in the line OF settling out young fruit
trees ihs spring here at Nephi. Mon
day evening c special meeting Is to be
held i'm the tabernacle la the interest Of
ihc fruit industry, and it is expected
that considerable good win result from
this meeting as able speakers Will be In
attendance giving forth necessary ill
structtops to those about to enter the
field.
Shear Will comm ence at this point
April H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
EECURSLC TO
MILNER, IDAHO
April t7th to arst.

Via Oregon Short Lire for opening 90. :
O00 acres of Carey Land under Twin
Falls North Side Canal and sale Of loas
IN new Miner TOwnsite- Round trip
from Salt Lake, s1o.5s- Proportionate-
~ low rates from other points. Tickets
limited to fifteen days.
city Ticket Office. 2o1 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
CARDSTON. CANADA
ORIENTAL FLOUR TRADE.
Good BEGINNING for Nl7ing BUs
tnrSS---[ Court Session,

Special Correspondence,
CardstOn, Alberta. Canada, March u.
Fifteen hun red bags of flour In one
consignment IL the record OF the local
milling company. This Is to b followed
IN two weeks by l,0OO bags more TFs-
NOSE pleasing feature though. is, that
the Hour is destined e1r Japan. making
the opening Tor 4 pEohta bic aSri exter
sive business in the future The tous
trade with rhe orient will Ho doubt de-
yclop into such proportions, that the
vast area of available wheat lands ROW
lying idle In the middle west win be
made to yield better rVsuras than where
dependence is placed only stpna the
wheat market through Fort William
and the Great Lakes It IS to be hoped
the Initiative will fulfill all the eSp%c-
tariuns of those making tbs venture.
COURT, SESSION
The supreme court for Alberta held
IT'S regular session ut C&rdstnu last
week, dispensing OF the folio wing cases:
King VS. Dinsnlan. This is the young
man tried fur shop breaking but as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
JUNE WEDDINGS

We have Just received new sup
ply of fancy wedding stationery. Call
and see samples.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

Banks agents iu Ecuador have sup
Piled them With ane hlgh- grade Paua
ma hats. such as sell al sic 70 SIS. that
will be sold at IS, 49, and 9lO at llG So.
Alaim St
They come IN ting College, Auto Teu-
mis- and golf shapes with colored bands
showing ynmr college or cluh cplprs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

rf you desire TO buy or sell real estate
In any part Of the city or state, II wi;t
be 10 your interest to communicates
with the Geo Q. Cannon Associations.
a East South Temple 81. Both phones
s10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

Tribune Bicycles Arrived.
NJ. 4 G, Co. 1913 Main ST., agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
SHOCKING DEATH OF GREEK

'''UN /" w y wv NINEIU IIIdNTTlS NF1N
Giant Powder.
ogden April mick CaneIia, aged
is, q Greek laborer In the employ of the
Utah Construction company, near Bews.
New, had his head literally blown off
on Friday last while thawing out giant
powder at camp No. on the line of
the Western Pacific
According TO the details brought here
Yesterday CanelIis WAS at work thaw-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
PROVO DEPARTMENT

eunads to
Me-
WORKS. fourth North Phonsfn M ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
RICHFIELD.
DEMISE OF w. L. NIELSEN.
Peoples Emporium Incorporated
JoInsul-,JohnSoM NnpIIais,

JOtlllsuli-,lObh-OM NMuNaiS.
Special Corresponds ncc,
R5cbfield. SEWER Co.. March 3Q--'rlso
funeral of Milford J.. Nielsen. son Of
AIR, and Mrs Lorenzo Nielsen. was held
today az the academy hall. The yGunS
man died day before yesterday, from
the effects OF typhoid fever He was 10
years OF age ii is said that he met
With an accident about two years ago,
since which time he had not been Very
strong physically
Clarence johnson was today granted
a license to marry Miss Geneva John
Ron, Both Young people are Of Glen
wood.
The articles of incorporation OF the
Peoples Emporium We're today tlled
with the county clerk, The new COM
pany will continue the furniture bust
ness and also the toy and notion store
begun by J. NJ. Latrit2en Qll the first
or November last Xear The capital
stock is $4,000. divided into LOCO shares
of thN value Of $40 each, The officers
are J. NJ 1.aWrltzen, president and mar
q ger William Gardner vice president
and f. \. COwley, secretary and ueas-
trcr.
As soon as materials can be had the
company will proceed to erecv a new
building "a by Is feet, two stories
high This will give the company more
than double the room 1t now has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

We can Gtl orders promptly,
MARTIN CO-AI. CO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
GOT MAD AS WET HEN

be alf of the territory OF Hawaii,
In honor OF Secretary and Mrs.
Stfaps and Congressman and Mrs.
L6ngworth; that there would be
nH invitations except the general
public one to the public.
So far as the white population is
concerned there were no other in
vitations. But the governors chief
clerk was sent around to num-
Der of the native Hawaiian socie-
ties to invite them to attend in a
body, the alleged object being to
create the impression on the Wis.,
ftors that the governor is popular
with the Hawaiians.
A suspicion of this got into the
minds of the Hawaiians, but the
governor succeeded In getting a
good many of the native societies
to attend the reception wearing
their society badges.
It was evident throughout the
evening that Mrs. Longworth was
violently indignant at something,
and later she expressed herself in
no uncertain terms. -
She resented being made po-
litieal stalking horse and riding
home in Japanese hack.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER, ON
VISIT 70 HAWAII, AGGRiEVED
WHEN AUTO WAS SPIRITED
AWAY AND INDIGNANT AT
"PoLITIcAL OUTRAGE" ON
PART OF GOV. CARTER.

HONOLULU, Sept. 2.-Alice
Roosevelt Longworth expressed
herself emphatically and indignant
ly about Gov. Carriers public recep-
ton announced as in honor of Sec
rotary and Mrs. Strau, and Con-
gresham and Mrs. Longworth,
held in the old throne room of the
oapitoi-the Iolani palace of the
monarchy. Her grievances were
both personal and political.
Her personal grievance grew out
of a carriage incident.
She came to the reception in an
automobile, but she LETT in a Japa-
nese hack. 1t happened thus:
The Longworths, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack London, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church
on the evening OF the reception.
The Churches keep the hotel where
the Longworths are stopping.
After dinner the Longworths and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Sam Boileau of S110 Pine st. re-
ported to the police today that
someone stole his small bay horse.
He was away from home yesterday
and uring that time the horse was
led from the barn. He says the
animal could not have strayed
away.
George H. Clark, real estate
man, was arrested Saturday night
for striking a cab driver. He was
released on s25 bonds. He ap-
peared intoxicated. Just before this
alteration he and his wife had an
other quarrel which the merchants
policeman stopped.
Thure Moline, rooming at the
Frisco lodging house, was robbed
last night of lady's gold watch
and heavy gold chain, according to
a report made TO the police this
morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02

Mrs. Nick Longworth's astonish.
ed face. the auto in which she CAV.
ly went to the governors reception.
and the Japanese cab in which she
angrily departed.
Mrs. Church, accompanied by A. T..
Z. Atkinson. secretary of the terri
tory, started in an automobile to
the reception at the capitol.
Arriving there, the Longworths
took their places in the receiving
party and Mrs. Church took her
place in the line passing the re.
ceiving party. After she had pass
ed the party and was ready to 90
home, Mrs. Church called the Long.
worth auto and went home in it.
Before it got back to the capitol
the reception was over, and the
Longworths had asked for their
auto. 1t was not there, and after
standing about impatiently for a
while, the only available convey
ance, a Japanese hack, was called
and the Longworths were driven
away in it.
AS to her official grievance, Mrs.
Longworth declared that Gov. Car
ter had made all arrangements for
his reception and for her pres
ence in the receiving party, and
publicly announced them, without
consulting her and without her
knowledge, and then used her for
his own political purposes.
The announcement of the recep-
tion made by Gov. Carter was that
it was given by Gov. Carter ON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02

4 WORD FROM JOSH wlss,
"Silence gives
content"

The boy who has been going
barefoot all summer is now trying
to demonstrate that he cant get
his feet into school shoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02

Little Brother-You're just In
time, Mr.. Linger. Sisters putting
up preserves.
Mr.. Linger--And why am I just
in time, my little man?
Little Brother--'Cause I heard
her say she's going to can you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
Labor? What Is labor?


"Don't knowg" said l man. s'Oh my God yes! It's
what makes work like dog to get enough to keep life
in the mssis and the kids Look at me! lost that finger
I'm the cogs and got this mark my face when the
cursed Hywheel exploded. Yes know what labor is It
work to keep alive
That man embittered. He had suffered. He knew
what his life had BEEN what his experience had bee
Abut for all that he didn't know what labor was.
Life we know it, isn't anything but big machine
ut is terribly complicated machine There has never
been anything just like it. There has been any
bther machine intricate with many million parts
many wheels and levers and escapements and cogs and
Tpuleys There any other machine that pro-
nuced such countless numbers of things
It complicated enough thousand Of years ago
hen it comparatively simple to what is But
men kept living and growing and thinking, and they add
new cogs to produce this thing and thousand levers
Ito produce that thing and thousand wheels to
sturn out something else; and today, between time
nha this written and you have read it, the world has
found for many things and they must all be
arranged for and taken of and turned out by this
ssame machine.
B Labor is not merely working for money 1t is con-
Hrbuting to the worlds need.
Labor means producing, creating. RS
4 One man digs out the coal so that may be
On winter Another sits at the throttle of his engine
Mhat may go from place to place in safety Another
erecs buildings Still another draws the plans for them
SSome gather cotton Some spin it into cloth. Some make
ehes Some build bridges. Others govern towns, states
nations Some write books for education. Others create
beautiful music for enjoyment. --4. -..---.-
H.. But it is all labor ,-'
EN And this is Labor Day.
Does it belong only to the boerrnaker and the the
brcklayer and the printer and the engineer? No. it be-
longs to and woman who is giving his life and
her life to humanity's needs We need books we'll
bridges. We need pictures well paint We need
music as well as mines. We need government as well as
graveyards.-
The only to whom Labor Day does not belong are
those who do nothing; but it is shameful to speak
of them today.
And the man who was bitter against himself and the
world who said labor only working to keep life in
his wife and children, he had missed the thing that
makes labor great.
To every sincere worker his labor is JOY Labor is
privilege. That should be permitted to do
thing for his felowmen that is glory enough. And all
labor is glorious
There isn't any meanness in the CRIME of the stoker
The admiral has the glory of commanding the ship but
the stoker has the glory of making the ship move
1t is great thing to be able to honestly say of this
wonderful creation by the hand of mani have helped
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02

gence, economy and humanity
command, in the home, the school
room and the playground. For
this, in the end, is the result for
which union labor strives, and in
so far as it Is successful these are
the results.
The labor movement asks for
justice; and Justice means mercy
for the weak. Justice means liv-
ing wages for men and industrial
freedom for the children and the
women. 1t means a reasonable
working day for those who work,
with time for the man to meet and
enjoy his family. 1t means rea-
sonable wages and reasonable
share in the things that wages
buy. 1t means that the working
man shall have time TO think as
well as work, that he shall read
and play and take his part in all
the duties of a citizen.
Justice for the workingman
means fairer laws in the states
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02

be the
Everything except esponsS and It means es
n of ome to w w ba the greater n measure on ha
wheh the union labor each yess
peacefi day
For the fight of labor is peaceful striving for the fruits Of
Although sanctioned president
the or nssn to aFe ]
the subject The suggestion for such day made early May
York
an ss" o and
movement:
the September by 1887 the had be-
a was in Recognition of holiday which labor had taken for
that legislative began
jersey % a@
sna
sa1S ns ap Rho9s s s @
District Of Columbia the territories 1895, Missouri
may there
@ nam. 'Rs gap
at sire
Though h eaf flied oft is ever won ,". ~ s,,,
% true to and h % s sys
mionism-yet when
there should
% .se wit" @ s nas a s
against imposition Every
G the the an s I and
prevail those empoments of the
where the union
intelligence bringing the knowledge that their freedom is to be
only S
Within the
labor The material conditions
maintained;
the
better better clothing better surroundings brighter better
homes; cultvatng
within honorable labor alternating with healthy leisure with
that leisure impies leisure to live leisure love- leisure
freedom N
their
material influence the people, this
sy affects the working people most Our schools colleges
verses which the problem all Its
learning
nominations attention problem President
Roosevelt has said 81 believe unions wisely and
handled which the ightu benefit
with injustice
others believe the capitalists work
kindly sympathy with
another"
Addressing Cardinal Gibbons
closed with tribute: Il
workngmen
Who the cities of the plain,
ships,
drive the
God bless them, their swaTthy hands Sak
wrought ~
These what great positions of trust
that is back of the day celebrate. abor's holiday
&z1eAvs~ze.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.

Charles Burns, a laborer, was
Knocked down by a car on the cor
ner of Riverside av. and Post st.
about 1890 O'Clock. His left hip
was injured but not seriously. Pa.
trolman Hogan picked him up and
the patrol wagon took him to the
police station.