davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
RAILROAD NEWS,

j. c. Stnbbs traffic director of the
Hartman lines. passed through ogden
yesterday en- route from Chicago to SAN
Francisco.
Otto j. sala, representative of the
SniStso, New York Electric Air Line
railroad company, Is now established
IN cosy quarters in the Walker build
ing annex on Third South Mir Sala
says the stock for the air line is going
up rapidly He just received tele.
gram this morning announcing that 500
men We're puI ia work today on the
construction of the road at La Porte,
INDIANA, and that Is miles of road was
ready Tor the trains
c. p Pruitt. travelling freight agent
or the G. NJ. q st. p. railroad, left last
night for points In Idaho. He expects
TO be gone for several days.
The Rio Grande Western announces
special ole day excursion rate for the
horse show at Provo on the 18th OF
APRIL and one fare rate to the state
convention of the Odd Fellows to be
held IN the same city April Is and II.
The Provo-Heber branch of the Rio
Grande western is not In working order
yet, and no trains are being run be-
tween those two points. Gangs OF
workmen ae constantly at work ON the
torn out portions, but just as soon as
one place is repaired, another mountain
slide occurs and tears up xas track
somewhere else. and up Ia dsae 1t has
beer impossible to get a train through
Provo canyon It is hoped, however.
to get the branch into commission soon.
No. Oh the Rio Grsnde came in
this morning In TWO sections. one hour
late. while No. 1 was only one hour
late. Trains on the Southern Pacific
are still somewhat late in getting in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

she Is survived by four daughters
terson, Marion, Utah; Ernnaiine
Christensen ami Farlerett Horton Of
salt Lake Eleanor White, Big cottons
wood George Harper, Rigby. Idaho.
ana Alma Harper Of Salt Lake CITY,
together with 90 gran dchldreu and
TWO great-gran dehlldren.
Funeral services wll be held from
the Big Cottonwood meotinshotlso MI
day. April 5, 1907 at . p. IA. Inter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

association on the progress made dur
ing the two years OF It's organization.
The growth attained was superior to
that OF any eastern branches In speak
ing OF The ethics of the business OF In.
surance Mr.. McMutlen urged a co.
operation among the various agents to
prevent rebatIng and other evils.
state Senator Williams made a brief
address, and read a letter Of regret
from Governor Cutler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
OGDEN MEN PATRIOTIC.
Business Men Rallying 10 ihe support
OF the National Guard

Tho business men OF ogden are appar-
entity doing All within Their power 10
create Interest In the national guard In
that city ana 70 encourage their employees
~ Join a company, TO that end a pctt-
zion Is being circulated for sigma lures ana
ness firms to support tho guard Among
the Inducements offered In the petition 5
per cent Increase In tho salaries Of
promise of full pay durlng Inc time they
are attending tho eucampnents The petl
ton also provides foi 4 subs rlpton OF 81
Per month boy the slgneis for the creation
~ fund to purchase medals 10 be pre-
scented Ia competition drills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

citation 81 Life Underwriters was held
at the Commercial club rooms last
night The chief address OF the evening
was delivered by MIR. McNfullen upon
the general subject OF insurance. One
OF the objects of his western trip was
TO stir up sentiment to prevent radical
legislation against the Companies or
against policy holders, The speaker
cOmplimented the Utah branch OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

Rev. Elmer !, Goshen also made as
interesting teli, telling OF the benefits
or insurance as noticed by him In Ills
pastoral work.
Mr. McMullen leaves for Denver to-
day and win address the Colorado u.s.
ISOLATION tomorrow night.
The Utah association VIII hold its Hn-
nual meeting next Tuesday night az the
Commercial club. vt which the regular
election of officers win be held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
NOT YET DECIDED.
Fev. Simpkin HIS Not Yet Accepted
Juvenile Court Position.

No action was taken by the juvenile
court commission this morning IN re-
gard 10 the juvenile court judgshlp m
this city and district as Rev. p. A.,
slmpkln, who was appointed to the po-
sItion ON Saturday afternoon, was not
quite ready TO finally decide as 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
GIVEN THREE MONTHS.
Two Men Found Guilty OF Passing a
Worthless $40 Bill

George Wilson and ], Morgan two men
arrested several days ago on the charge
OF passing worthless $40 bill. and who
Were convicted In Judge Dleh's court by
jury. We're this morning sentenced by
Judge Diehl 70 term Of three months in
the county jail Their attorney made
motion for a new trial, but It was denied.
He gave notice Of appeal to the district
COrlrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
Gloves for spring

Splendid assortment Of siNteen-but-
ton glaces In black. white. tan and
champagne all sizes
Full lime OF sixteen button Susdes In
tan. brown. black and white: all sizes,
prices right
Two and three-clasp Kid gloves at
$500, 81. rs and down C1 OK
TO- '.'.-.------''''.,,... - VA.~-O
sinks and isles In long or short
Iengths-blacls white and modes; all
qualities, all sizes, and right prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
AQUARIUs NATL FOREST.
John u. Campbell Granted Lease Of
100 Acres of Agricultural Land In H.

tSpeCIhI 10 Inc NNWED
Washington. j. c., Aprli 2.-John r.
Campbell Escalnnte, Utah, today was
granted lease Of 1850 acres OF agricul-
tural Hand for a home for himself ana
family IN the Aquarlus national Forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
Mr. \. A. Bender Gets Good Position

Dir, \. A. Bender Gets Good Position
In one years spare time study with
tho International rDOndencG
School. ] qualified for and secured
good position rs Mechanical Drafts
man at 500 per month, can most
highly recommend their courses. as
they are easily learned. thorough. brief
and practical, Signed
A A, BENDER,
TIE South W, Temple, Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

You VIII ro-
cefve I'm
l,inhest deyree
of sa,isfac,lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
A great four days-sale in the linen and
domestic aisle
These unmatchabe prices will prevail linens

Handsome Ioon1dice napkins. large 90
size worth 75c the dozen, four days, saIeoJc
a dn2s sale worth .' %s'a5 P4'' -Four $1.25
UnbIeached table linen in handsome large
floral designs worth 75c the yard; AEo
-Four days sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oe
Irish table linen. full bleachcd, 72 inches
wide, worth $r.oo the yard Four GT
DAYS sale w "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

Pure linen table napkins, SIS size, patterns
mostly dots, worth S2.oo the dozen al "a
-Four days sale observation-disclosures .oC
Heavy unbeacl1cd table linen 5.t inches wide,
worth DOC the yard l'our days a.
SAFE 1850, .'-,.,-, .,-.,..,-,........., |0~
Unbleacllcd satin finished linen extra wide
worth Sr,o) the yard. -Four days H.
Table padding worth SOC the yard, with
F IalI d 5,5. ya .sIe 70 the customer 22c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
II. G. Shaw Leaves Town.

H. c. Shaw, former editor and acting
manager of the Middlebury Register,
has been appointed confidential clerk to
former Gov. Carol S. Page, and has re-
moved to Hyde Park this week to be-
gin his new duties. Mr.. Shaw served as
secretary to Joseph Battell for n year
and was formerly acting secretary of the
Morgan Horse Breeders association. He
was at one time assistant editor of the
Montpelier Daily Journal and while a
residentIof Middlebury acted as CORE
spondent for the Associated Press, Boston
Herald, New York World and other large
newspapers. Mr.. Shaw is one of the
ablest young newspaper writers in the
State, and his success in his new position
is already almost assured. TIE hearty
good wishes of his many friends in this
vicinity follow him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
SENSIBLE GROVER ClEVE-
LAND.

Whether or not increasing wisdom has
come to Grover Cleveland, the sage OF
Princeton, at the attainment of his seventy
years, it is certain he isa very great mar
in many ways and that. as a teacher OF
other men and a director of human aspir-
atoms, he has won for himself a definite
and unique place in our American life.
Especially attractive for ever-increas-
ing numbers is this rugged gentleman's
love for nature and the things of the out
of doors. He has won almost as much
renown for his writings on hunting and
fishing, filed with keen philosophy and
kindly humor, as he has for his political
career. And now that he has reached
his three score and ten, hearty and Wig
orous, he is more likeable than ever
In a New York paper the other day Mr..
Cleveland thus spoke of the value of the
quiet life, the life apart from the hideous
uproar and mad chasings of the city:
/ believe that we must set ourselves
against the fallacy that a city life is the
easier and the most productive of happi-
ness.
We are proud of our cities, of course.
But we must not allow them wholly to
shape our ideals and our ambitions.
Nothing that the wealth of a city can
buy will atone for the loss of that Amer
lean sturdiness and independence which
the farm and the small town have so fire.
quently produced.
1t is unQuestionably true hat %nearness
to nature has an elevating influence upon
heart and character. Nature is a school
of all the harder virtues. What, for in
stance, can impart a more effective lesson
in patience thar a days fishing for the
whimsical black bass :
The history of our country shows that
the citizen who lives close to the soil and
to the influence of nature is far more apt
to shape his own political convictions,
instead of being a mere obedient fraction
of a political machine. He is certain to
be more self-reliant and more stubborn
in holding fast to his own idea of what is
right.
Grover Cleveland is not alone in that
thought. More and more are men trying
to get back to the soil" for a part of the
year, at least, and those who can afford
it are conducting their business or their
profession in the city and are living in the
country. an ideal way of existence,
Whether they think deeply about it OF
not, they feel the instructive call and
they know that life is kinder among the
hills than among the brick walls.-Wash
ington Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
The Russian Programme.

The quiet and respectful reception &C
corded to the government programme put
forward by Premier Stolypin before the
Russian Douma makss a reassuring begin
ming to its second session and will inspire
general h~opefulness. While the plan
laid down does not, as was to be ex-
pected, attempt to create a representative
government as it exists in England and
this country. it is evident that since the
first Douma was dissolved the whole
situation, a most perplexing and porten.
tous one, has been carefully studied by
able minds, and that the transition from
absolutism to a large measure of popular
participation and control in government,
with full recognition of the fact that
autocracy is a thing of the past, is being
undertaken in good faith and will be
carried into effect as rapidly as circum-
stance will permit.
The projects of law proposed by the
government embrace the great funda-
mental provisions for liberty which are
found elsewhere, such as freedom of
speech, the press, and of belief, the ha-
beas corpus, universal education. agra
rian reforms, and some other measures
more local in their character.
The premier took up these projects in
succession and elaborated somewhat in
detail what it is hoped to realize and the
methods to be adopted in each. The scope
for action is so wide and comprehensive
that every patriotic Russian can find room
within its limits for the exercise of his
powers of discussion and judgment, and
if the adjournment of the Douma shall
see substantially the government plan,
modified probably somewhat by consid-
Grafton, put into effect, it will be one of
the greatest advances ever made by an
oppressed people in the direction of lib
erty at one stride, and will mark the
most important epoch of Russian his
tory. This is said because we believe
that once the seething discomfort long
50 rampant is quieted by giving it an out
let in freely discussing public affairs, the
genius OF the Russian people, which is
constructive, and its latent power will
assert themselves in the production of
a new era of unprecedented develop
ment.-Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
STATE EVENTS.

April 8. - Washington county good
roads meeting at Montpelier.
April 10.-Orange county good roads
meeting at Chelsea.
April 11.-Windsor county good roads
meeting at White River Junction.
April 12.-Windham county good roads
meeting at B%rattleboro.
April 16.-Lamoille county good roads
meeting at Hyde Park.
April II. - C%hittenden county good
roads meeting at Burlington.
April 17-22.-Vermont Methodist Con-
ference, st. Johnsbury.
April lS.-Franklin county good roads
meeting at st. Adams.
April 23.-Orleans county good roads
meeting at Newport.
April 23-24.-State convention grocers
and merchants, Burlington.
April 24.-Caledonia county good roads
meeting at st. Johnsbury.
April 24-25.-Speaking tour of w. j.
Bryan in Vermont.
April 26.-Essex county good roads
meeting at Guildhall.
April 3d. Grand Isle county good
roads meeting at North Hero.
May 10-12.--State Y. NJ. G. A. conven-
ton, Burlington.
May 15-17.-Annual meeting Yer
mont State Dental Society, Burlington.
May 24.-Meeting St. Adams district
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
Methodist church at Swanton.
June 12-13.-Breeders' meeting at fail
grounds, Sheldon junction.
June 1S.-Annual convention of Yer.
mont diocese of Protestant Episcopa
church in Burlington.
Sept. 1S.-Vermont day at jamestown
Tercentennial Exposition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05

thing, and often 1 could hardly st~raighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and l
was always lame in the morning. l was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
l had to rise at night. l felt tired all
day. Half a box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
keith'S Theatre.

The patrons of Keith's Theatre are
having the opportunity of hearing Vesta
Victoria sing her own songs in her own
way and to say that both the singer
and the songs have made hits is putting
it mildly, for they have made a positive
sensation. The clever little English
Coincidence made her first appearance
last Monday afternoon preceded by the
reputation of being the vaudeville fea-
ture of the season. She made good, AMI
seen her, and is to be retained for a
second week at the largest salary ever
paid a single entertainer in the history
Of vaudeville. She will have several
new songs in her repertoire.
In the surro unding show will be Fred
Lennox, the popular comedian of "Prince
Pro Tenn" fame, in the George AIDE
sketch, ION His Uppers," Mary Norman,
the clever society entertainer in her de
lightful Types OF American Girls"
Harry Tighe's C~ollegians, one of the jol-
lest offerings of the season; the Three
DumOnds, Italian street minstrels, with
their charming vocal and Instruments
selections, the great comedy bar act of
the Wilton Brothers; Kelley and O'Brien,
in a humorous skit; Bert and Bertha
Grant, in lively real coonisms;' the
Valveno Brothers, in gymnastic stunts
Seymour's educated CANNES; Will La
Belle, juggling comedian; Lillian Ash
ley, with songs and limitations; Inman,
a great contortionist, and the Kineto-
graph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05

We may, perhaps, be deemed prag-
matte, but at this distance it seems to us
that some of the fevered u~tterances that
have appeared lately in a few of the pa
pers of the State would make their dis
appearance quite welcome. We refer to
the caustic little discussion in which
opinions on nationalities, beliefs, etc
are so well ventilated. The cosmopolitan
population of this great county is toe
busy earning a living and educating Their
families to take such discussions too SER
iously anyway. Would suggest a cord
of wood and a buck saw as a remedy for
the distemper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
AUTOlSTS PAY FINES.
Glen Echo Marshal Again Active,
but Meets with Mishap.
,ial 10 The Washington Post.

Special 10 The Washington Post.
Rockville, Md, Mar. 10 Glen Echo's
town marshal, Charles p. Collins, is
again on the wal path, and spends most
of his time on the Conduit road looking
out for automobilists who exceed the
speed limit. Collins is also a deputy
sheriff for the county. Within the last
few days he has arrested A. C. Vickery,
Mrs. NJ. @. Davidson, and Gen. Charles
L. Fitzhugh, all of Washington, Mayor
John A. Garrett fined each $25 and
costs. 1t is understood that Mrs. Da-
Wilson's chauffeur was formerly in the
employ of the Queen of Italy.
1t is reported that on Sunday Mar
shall Collins had a disastrous experience
chasing an autOmobilist who passed
through Glen Echo at an illegal rate
of speed. The officer saw the machine
as it approached the town, and he
mounted his bicycle and gave chase.
Collins was speeding along at a lively
rate, in an effort to overtske the auto
mODlllSt, "neu Jne ldIJer Suuuenly came
to a stop. Collins, who was close be-
hind, had not received sufficient WARM
ing to turn out, so he crashed into the
large car. He was thrown to the
ground, and for a while it was thought
he was seriously injured. He soon re-
covered, however, and he was able to
snpnd the remainder Of the afternoon IN
guard on the Conduit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
REGISTER MONKEY AS CHILD
Room and He Causes $l4o
Damage.
Special to The Washington Post.

0ROtARA W hO hOh 80
Chicago, Mar. 26.-"Mr. and Mrs. Luz
denia and child, Valparaiso, Chile" was
the inscription on the register at the Vic
toria. Mrs. Ludenia, a handsome bru-
nette, carried the Child" 1t was care
fully wrapped up. Once there was a VIC
lent wriggle, Il shall take care of my
room, and you may go inform the cham
bermaiG, said Mrs. Ludenia to the clerk.
And taking "baby" to the oom Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludenia locked the apartment and
e to dinner.
Within five minutes a maid IN the cor
ridor heard a wild commotion in the
rooms. The ransom stood half open, and
through it a startling figure could be seen
swinging from the electric fixtures and
climbing over the %chiffonier. A water
pitcher was smashed against the door,
followed by the crash of a mirror in a
dressing table. In an instant a good
sized monkey thrust his head out. The
maid screamed and ran. The monkey
leaped into the hall and ran after the
hysterical girl, whose screams had aroused
the guests On two floors.
1--WE thought we could register it as a
child" said Mr.. Ludenia, without be-
ing found out. 1t has cost me $40"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
When the Ship Comes In.
From the Baltimore Times.1

1 want to be waiting upon the shore
When the beautiful ship comes in
l want to be waiting to see it sail
Over the seas OF the fairy tale,
Laden with treasures OF gold for me
And my heart as young as II used TO be,
When the beautiful ship com es In
oh. | shall know of the golden morn,
When the beautiful ship comes in
I've watched for Its coming through all the
years.
Watched 1t with smiling and waited with
tears.
Dreamed OF 1t breasting the wave and the
foam;
/ want 10 be there when the ship comes home,
When the beautiful ship comes in !
"we'n all be happy" we used to say,
"When the beautiful ship comes in
"We'n all be happy" the great throng cried,
Who waited with us by the golden tide;
For. OBJ. so many are waiting, dear,
Day after day and year after year,
TIL the beautiful ship comes In
Old or young. / will hobble down.
When the beautiful ship comes in !
Old or young. l will chase the CLEAN
or fairy fancy and elhn dream;
And all OF my sorrows will fade away,
And all OF my troubles will vanish, some
days,
When the beautiful ship comes in !
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
Hoods SarsapariHa

What a pity that, with the enviable
reputation that the old State, as a whole,
has always had for providing the best
of dairy products, that one of her largest
cities should have so much trouble with
dirty milk. With Burlington's question
able water on one side and Rutland's
mysterious milk on the other side of us,
the rest of the west-siders can well be
content to stay right "to hum and alb
sorb the liquids hat lie nearest at hand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
A Rich Commonwealth.

The State of Missouri makes a magnifi-
cent showing in the latest annual report
of her labor bureau, which covers the
year 1908. We find a digest of that docu-
ment in the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
which shows that the total value of sur
plus products, agricultural and mineral,
shipped from the State in the year
named was S275, 000, 900, a gain in one
year of $34 900 900, or nearly 10 per cent.
This ratio is ten times the increase of
population, and is a proof of the i'm
proved rewards obtained in the various
industries. Farm crops sold for $50. 000,-
600 more than in 1904, a gain of 40 per
cent. An increase is also noted in min
eral and forest shipments. The Globe
Democrat proudly claims that Missouri
leads all the States in poultry products,
of which $37, 900 900 worth was shipped
during the year to outside markets. and
mentions the fact that the State is grow
ing fast also in dairy products. There is
not much government lane remaining in
the State. During the last fiscal year
so. 900 acres were homesteaded, leaving
only 100. 900. Our St. Louis contempo-
rary shows that the industries of Missouri
are diversified to a very remarkable de-
gree. For example, Jasper County's
zinc and lead ran up its surplus products
to S23, 00O, 900 in 1905, and the lead of st.
Francois gave that county total ship
ments of $13, 900, 900 for the year. The
same report places the manufacturing
production of the State for 1905 at $780,
100000. With pardonable pride, the
Globe Democrat declares hat "for all
round industries and the wide range of
advantages, Missouri has no superior, if
an equal. "-Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
It Was Worth 1t.

That little gathering of lawmakers at
Montpelier last fall cost the State $74,-
1858. A trif1e expensive but, all things
considered, it was worth the money, as
a vast amount of good was accomplished
and the good things of the world come
high for most of us.-Vergennes Enter
prise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05

An appalling famine, the worst in over
40 years, is placing the lives OF the
Is, 200, 900 inhabitants of China in great
danger. In this, u own land of peace
and plenty, it is hard to realize the
frightful sufferings of these poor people.
The various missionary societies are do
ing everything possible, but the number
of deaths is so great that President
Roosevelt has expressed by official proc
lamation the profound sympathy of the
whole nation, and invited all that can
possibly do so to contribute a little for
the temporary support of this suffering
people to whom we have been allied for
so many years in friendship and kind
ness.