davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
DRAG NET OUT.
Police Make an Early Morning Round
Up of Migrants.

st O'Clock this morning the police
got busy streak on and officers Carl
son. Lyon ana Seager rounded up
the city Jail The men We're taken
from various joints dignified by the
name saloon. and from Commercial
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16

PROVO ICE & COLD STORAGE co.
Location and place OF business Salt Lake
City, Utah Notice Is hereby given thr
az y meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
said company held on the ard day q
November, 1906 an assessment OF nve
cents per share was levied upon the. capi-
tai stock OF this corporation, payable Inn
medlatelv to the secretary al Is o noe.
ia7 East Second South street Salt Lake
City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 5th day Of
December 1906, will be delinquent and ad.
vertised for sale at public auction, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16

1NsuRANcE coMMIssIoNnR.

IN The senate this afternoon. u, n
smith introduced S. y. No ?. providing
for the establishment OF a department
of insurance, With commissioner az
Its head, y deputy ana chief clerk.
Tho salaries of these officials Is TO ba
$1,000. 81 500 and 5000 "A year, respective
~. This department 10 to have tull
charge OF All public insurance matters
OF every kind in The state, and Is TO re-
port weekly ali funds collected to the
Ftatc treasurer, who Is. from these
funds. TO pay said officials their sal
aries. il Is proposed that The law shall
go into effect on July /. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16


Their fleece was white as snow,
Sho combed them and she washed
them,
Ana put them IN the show
Utah is 10 be truly woody tomorrow,
Everything Is in readiness for the OPEN
ing Of tho fine and fat sheep snow,
and the drop Of the chalrman's gavel IN
the National Wool Growers association
convention. Both are big affairs and
to Salt Lake has fallen the honor Of
having them held here. Tho wool grow
ers hold this, the forty-third annual
convention in the n. @. u. armory at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Gov. J.
G. cutler viii deliver an address OF
welcome for Utah and Fisher Harris.
for Salt Lake Mayor Thompson was to
have welcomed the visiting delegates
for Salt Lake but yesterday found that
he could not be present. The silver
tongued orator of the south and Sec
rotary fthe Commercial club was se~
lected to deliver Salt Lakes words Of
welcome. Chas. Quigley president OF
the Commercial club was 10 have spok-
on for the Commercial club. but Is out
of the city and up until noon today no
one had been selected to fill his place.
Frank J. Hagenbarth of Spencer, Idaho,
viii deliver the iesponse for thu visitors.
The session win be opened with invo~
cation by the Rev. Franklin Spauld~
ing. The morning meeting viii close
with the annual address OF DR.. J. M.
Wilson OF Douglas, Wyo.. western vice.
president Of the association, who Will
have charge Of the convention In the
absence Of Senator Frank G. War
ren OF Wyoming, president of the ASSOC
..t.. 4. w.
ington and could not arrange To be here.
George s. Walker. secretary Of the as
sociatlon. win arrive In Salt Lake from
Cheyenne tomorrow morning. An in-
Vitation wired TO Gov. Goodng by the
Commercial club had not been answered
up until noon today, but Gov. Gooding
may attend the convention. Delegates
from all over the United States Will
start To appear this evening and be in
the city when tomorrow mornings ses-
sion Is opened. The hotels are becom-
ing filed with growers from various
districts In the state and surrounding
territories.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
The convention extends over to SAT-
urday ,eyenIng. The sessions tomorrow
viii comprise programs of welcoming
speeches, submission Of reports, etc,
Convention hall in the armory has been
decorated In great shape for the flock
masters. Appropriate notices. ban
nerG American colors and similar dec
orations have been hung about the
room IN profuslon. The speakers plat
form ut the end OF the big hall will be
one mass of American colors. flowers
and pictures. A big banner stretching
across Second South and West Temple
streets indicates the location OF the
assoclation's headquarters Another
sign, headquarters. National Wool
Growers association" is stretched
across West Temple street in front OF
the Commercial club building. Big
signs are scattered along the halls In
the club quarters. The entrance to
the hall will be the Commercial club
entrance on West Temple street. Dele
gates are requested to register In room
a6s, Convention hall.
CONCERT IN TABERNACLE.
A program at the Tabernacle will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16

unless payment is made before
SOLD on thc sist day OF December WI "
s S'oik ? Fan m,' e. the efte q hsa' ~ q
Lake City, Utah. 10 pay the S8nset SIT
assessment, together with ne lnqnaat
adyertislng and expenses of az ia cost o.
,signed II. GREEN. secrc,.
1906, -''Nenlpor sth
First publication November 5,h ,,r
BY order OF Board OF Dircc,,,.
delinquency extended to Jarusr, uine "
and date Of sale to February. stS To- W.
II. GREEN, See,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
BA-LAMBS AND
BIG FAT WETHERS
Coming to Town by the Carload
For the Big Fat Sheep
Show.
DIPPING WATTS ARE IN ORDER,
salt Lake 10 Open Her Gates and
Throw Away the Key for the
Balance OF Week

Utah had u nock of sheep,
Their fleece was white as snow,
Sho combed them and she washed
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
be the social feature Of tomorrow's

be- the social feature OF tomorrow's
program. This follows:
Organ solo. Offertoire in d CSt. Ce-
ceila) (Batiste)--John J. Mcclellan
Choir Soldiers Chorus"
Violin SOLO Russian Airs" CWieni-
awski) Willard T.. Neihe.
Orpheus club--a Ashes Of Roses" tby
Cole; b THE Archer's Song (by Thay-
err
organ solo--a Enchanted Bells"
(Haberbier); b "Mignon Gavotte"
(Thomas): c Pilgrim Song of Hope"
(Batiste)--John j. Mcclellan.
Vocal solo The Flag Without
Staln"--H S. Ensign.
"Hallelujah Chorus Choir.
Evan stephens, conductor, a. II.
Peabody. conductor; John j. Mcclellan,
organist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
To VISIT mn GALLERY.

The wives of the delegates will be
taken through the Holmes art gallery
Friday afternoon and to Il tea and re-
ceptlon in the Bee Hive House. given
by the women of the domestic arts
department of the l.. d. $. university.
The following committee Will have
charge OF the affair: Mrs. NJ. Bur
meister, Mrs. John G. Sharp, Mrs. Jesse
NJ Smith. Mrs. c. w Morse Mrs. 4.
p. Black, Mrs Fl. s. Daynes Mrs Frank
y. stephens, Mrs. James H. Moyle Mrs
l.. NJ Bailey Mrs. T. G. Winner, Miss
y. OConnor, Mrs. w. w. Writer.
TRIP TO sALTAIR
A trip to Saltair has been arranged
for the visitors, Saturday afternoon, the
committee having charge of this item
in the program follows: Mrs. Peabody.
Mrs Mossip, Mrs. Joseph C, Sharp Mrs.
Don Coray. Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy, Mrs.
George T. Brice. Mrs. c, c. Daily, Mrs.
Fred j. Hill Mrs. r. f. Miller, Mrs.
James G. Leary. Miss Josephine spen-
Ger, Mrs, d. n. Straup, Mrs. william
Reid. Mrs. NJ. II. Walker, Mrs. w w.
Armstrong, Mrs j. G. McLhin.
A smoker Saturday evening will close
up the weeks entertainment and meet
lngs. A reception Is being arranged for
the women in the Commercial club
quarters Friday night.
JUDGES NAMED.
Things were humming at the head
quarters of the fine and fat sheep show
yesterday afternoon. Sheep for exhibit
ton purposes were still arriving and
nearly 1000 head Of Thoroughbred or
high grade sheep-Syill be on exhibition
In the main building of the fair grounds
tomorrow morning. Workmen were
busy providing accommodations for
last consignments this afternoon. Dur
Ing the day 200 head OF sheep have ar
rived besides a large consignment of
cattle sent In for show purposes by
Senator Seely OF Mt. Pleasant. Judges
for the show We're named this after
noon. These are William Moss OF
Woods Cross: A. A. Convey of Salt
Lake. w. w. Taylor, Forest Dale. and
Milo Knight of this city. long LIST
of prizes has been announced for the
judges selections among different
breeds. Utah and Idaho raisers have
taken an unusual interest In this show
and when the doors are thrown open to
the public tomorrow morning the great
est collection of sheep ever gathered in
this section will be ready for the pub
lies inspection. Some of the sheep
weigh as high as 800 pounds apiece,
Anyone and everyone interested In
sheepraising, woolgrowing or allied in
dustries are invited: urged TO take In
the show at the fair grounds. No adj
mittance fee viii be charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-16
LoBBY1NG PROHIBITED.

A rule was unanimously adopted this
AFTERNOON absolutely prohibiting lobby
Ing ON the floor Of the senate. senators
say that special measure workers of di-
vors kinds have become so numerous as
TO make this step necessary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

No season Of the year ID 10 ada
vantageous for making. strawbsr-
ry patch as early spring. Good
plants are then readily obtainable,
and during the wet weeks of April
and May they have splendid OPP
portunity to become thoroughly cs-
tablishcd in time to send out run
ncrs through the summer that
will furnish large supply of
plants for fruiting the following
season. The best plan is to start a
new strawberry plantation every
spring and dig up the old one
after the seasons fruiting is fin
ished. One thus avoids getting the
ground full of grass and weeds,
and also avoids much of the injury
caused by insect and fungus enc
mics. Among the best strawber-
ries now available are the Marshall,
= >nator Dunlap, Sample, Bubach,
> -ent, and Warficld.
Cres~
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Is BOrah Indicted?

The report that Senator Borah
has been indicted by the federal
grand Jury in session at Boise lacks
confirmation as yet. If an indict-
mcnt has been returned it has not
been officially announced. 1t is
stated in Boise that u. S. District
Attorney Ruick has gone to WASH
ington, and that his mission is to
lay certain matters before the de-
pertinent of justice before pr oceed-
ing further. Evidently the grand
jury has unearthed knowledge Of IL
legal proceedings in the acquire
mcnt of timber lands by certain big
corporations for whom Mr.. Borah
acted as attorney, but that gentle
mans friends are loath to believe
that he has been a party to such
transactions. When the grand
jury's report is made public the
curtain will be rung up on a num-
Der of surprises it is said.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
To Build Electric Smelter.

The uses to WHICH the electric
current may be put are varied.
James III. Brady, the Amsri~-,-,
Falls power magnats proposes now
to build in that city a smelter in
Wnica electricity will be used In
smelling ores. The first plant to be
installed will be an experimental
one, and If it proves successful it
can be easily enlarged. Mr.. Brady
states that the electrical process of
treating ores Is not now, having
been thoroughly tested in Germany
and Franco, and it's success here
would seem to open large possibil-
tiles for sections Of the state re-
mote from lines of Transportation.
for the current can be taken to
the mining districts at a cost far
less than that incurred at present
in moving the ores to the shelters.
The rich mining districts to the
north Of Mountain Hole may yet
yield their riches under the influ-
ence of electrical energy to be de-
veloped from the various falls of
the mighty Snake river.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Weather Bureau Summary.

The Boise weather station bull
letin says: During most of the
time since the beginning of Febru-
airy the temperature has been
above normal over a large part of
the state, hence the snow disap-
peared from agricultural lands at
an unusually early date. Much OF
the grazing country also is free
from snow. This excess in temper
ature has been accompanied in most
districts by an excess in precipita-
ton, so that the growing season
begins with the soil amply moist,
the streams unusually high, and
irrigation reservoirs already full 0f
water. Notwithstanding the abb
sence of snow at lower levels, the
supply of snow in the higher noun.
tains, except the owyhcss. 10 sirove
average, both In depth and in water
content. and the prospect for water
Tor irrigation, power ~and mining
operations Is unusually satisfactory,
The high temperature caused = rap
id melting of snow, and a consc'
quent rise in most of the streams,
Some streams are reported to b
higher than they have been before
in April for a number Of years.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

Houghton.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Made Extracts.

tbbtUS~s
When the extra. choose time
lar flower is desired, in thei,
when the file wefs are strong
nr;-,s as then the oder is
est
Melt :, do''ibis boiler half
pound of fine NUT. on 'se ~.
strain several times.
IN cold water, skim when
melt the second time. Throw.
the fat as many flowers as the YES
sci will hold and cover closely for
one or two days. Remove the
flowers and put fresh ones in the
fat Repeat this several times.
Now cut up the highly perfumed
pomade- Put in wide-mouthed
bottles and ''cut" with pure grain
alcohol. In week all perfume ;
will have been extracted. This is
fine and lasting and where one has {.
a rose garden the experiment is {
well worth trying.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Are YOuGetting Anywhere?
Shirley.

Your are rushing stranng, with
You
in
You have ceased for
But Oh mrthless, brother getting anywhere?
In haste have forgotten nger
When child looks while?
N1ur
"a o,ad breeze, the blossoms
You are n a hurry, and too occupied to care,
But with all your grim endeavors, getting anywhere?
singing pebbles
polished their and thei night
know solaco that a old air;
with ceaseless moling getting any~here2
behind;
getting pocket, poor in mind
You
travel bitterness grief
with your striving getting
S. E. Ksc n Chicago Herald.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
The Brookside

l wandered by the brookside,
wandered by the mill,
/ could not hear the brook flow.
The noisy wheel was still;
There was no burr of grasshoprer,
No chirp of any bird,
But the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound l heard.
| sat beside tnc elm tree,
l watched the long, long shade,
And as it grew still longer,
did not feel afraid;
For l listened for a football,
l listened for word,
But the beating Of my own heart
Was all the sound + heard.
He came not-no, he came not
The night came on alone
The little stars sat one by one,
Each on his golden throne;
The evening air passed by my cheek
The leaves above were stirred,
But the beating of my own heart
Yves sl1 the sound heard.
Fast silent tears were flowing,
when something stood behind
"A hand was on my shoulder,
knew its touch was kind;
II Grew me ncarer-ncarcr-
We did not speak one word,
For the beating Of our own hearts
Was all the sound we heard.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

we can't do would
The thinsss but the things we
make big book, :. would make
can do, If done rignh
a good one. between
The striking SIM iarity and
some mules, some 4 'oiA ser-
some men, shows nataxs
full versatility.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
TIE Deun LaudarnuS ~ II

We praise Thee, Lord of earth and sky,
For Thy rich gifts that our days,
But most, that Thou art nigh,
Revealed to US in many ways.
The flower, the sLeaf, the wind. ihe ,vavc
The beauty broadcast everywhere
Speaks of His love who came to save
ana n-cathed awhile earthly air.
And oft IN moneats sweet and still,
When knecling all alone,
And listening for the dear Lords will,
word is waited from the throne.
We bless Thee for dear gone
Beyond the shadow and the pain
We thank Thee that in some sweet dawn
Well surely find our lost again,
We praise Thee, Lord of earth and sky,
That in both worlds Thy people meet,
And lift their choral anthems high
And lay their offerings at Thy feet
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Magic

AS sorrows and privations take
The place of joy, the things that seem
Mere misery, under Heavens scheme,
Become, regarded by the light
Of love, as very near or quite
As good a gift as joy before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


neutrality-suspicious.. either sex. on salary
OF 500. 90 a month and expenses for an
up-to-date association, paying weekly sick
and accident benefits and furnishing free
medical attendants TO all Its members.
Liberal contract with producers Of business.
American Sick & Accident Association, Buf-
falo. y. Y.
WANTED-Washing to do at home Apply
Mrs. Brown. Slate ana Fifteenth.
WANTED-To meet "a lady about forty-five
years Of age. matrimonially inclined. Ad-
dress J. s. Morning Journal.
WANTED-Plain sewing. children's clothes
a specially. 20S South Arno street
phone 1920.
W~ANTED-Ice cream customers TO try our
ice cream. We use no g~elatire. Packed
and delivered to any part Of the city.
Matthews Dairy Co. n
WANTED-Ladles for stylish dressmaking
can on Miss G. =. Crane. 512 North Sec
ond street Millinery at half price.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 make from your
own material, 40 cents and up; bodices,
suits and skirts. $40 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
ChIcnan nonrd Of Trnde.

Chicago. July 5.-Thc break In
which occurred during the final
half hour of trading and was due
partly 20 seelling caused by a report
of "a 81. Louis trade journal giving q
bearing estimate on the amount OF
wheat that will be harvested in seven
Of the winter wheat states.
Prior TO the appearance of this re-
port sentiment had been bullish and
prices ranged considerably above the
close of Wednesday. Higher prices
at Liverpool small shipments from
Argentine and continued wet weather
in France were the main reasons for
the strength which prevailed during
the greater part OF the session.
Weather conditions I'm his country
were generally favorable Co the crop.
The market closed weak at bottom
september opened Is q hc 10
q. &c at O1.00A TO st.00i y, adj
Vanccd TO sl.OO4 and then declined
gNLc. where it closed
Trading in corn was active the
market was strong all day because OF
strong cables. primary receipts. p
advance in wheat and uu~faNorahte
news regarding the progress OF D
crop. The close was strong. Septem-
Dor opened Ne Co &c higher at -
and then declined % SIS r. SIC. the
close WAS 5AEc. Oats were active and
strong. september opened e 20
higher az 3SNc Co SOC. sold mp TO
30 Nc and then declined Co 3N The
close was $50 ~ sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
@DEP0PULATEO
BY ROCKEFELLER
Postal Officials Investigate
Unique State of Affairs in
Connection With Abandoned
New York Office,

ia, Morning journal special Iea-ed Wire !
Washington. july 5-Nu iuNc-tiga-
tiou has been ordered boy Postmaster
General Meyer. with "a view Co drter-
mining whether the postoffce disyan-
IInupd at the town of Brandon. y. 81.
shall ne re--cstahilahed there The iu-
uulry involves a unique state "i af-
fairs According Co Tho papers ou tle
in tho postoffice department 10 ape
pears that several years ago William
Rockefeller. who owns 20 large esf4f"
comprising more than $50 oHo acres In
the vicinity ~ ]Tarrytovu. conceived
the idea Of acquiring the site OF tho
town 90 brandon Co rll out his ee-
ate. Brandon was d nnurIshlnp place
with "a pustufficc and two ur three
small stores and % small number af
inhabitants MT Rockefeller pur-
chased uI Of the property from fI'
owners except uu- email tract that Nl-
owned Dos clrII VHr veteran named
.Iamora tamora refused o. sc'' and
persisted In fishing in H stream which
nam Through Mt Naghrf'IIsr rsiHtr
.auI 800 using The roads which bad Dee. %
'pen to the public Z ~iid Gov 20
generation. Tho p|HsfntiI"r Hf Hrfn-
I.n WAS abolished. trI another Nls
opened Hi rlt Pond fhree Wtr- WITH.
u tne confines so Mr. 10 krf.'sr
..IHf. There .ng people who inr-
msfIy received their w1N 1t brandon
were expected $50 ret 90 IHmHr1 W
arrested Tor trgsutes un MT NHH kN-
f..Iefs ss.4ie Hud ne luu hI. fr.tnI.
IsurHf fl. .s.. .H thf sauH.. HHf
eventually we're drfyI ci. A uNuff Hf-
Ief Na- made preNrutIuu iamHrI I
u.f.lr nr hN Hr agent. fHu EHluE
.UIH .h, esiat. of At t;aeb.fg.Ier H
. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
STORM CLAIMS
TWENTY-ONE
RICH WISCONSIN FARMS
DEVASTATED BY CYCLONE


Morning journal Special LEASED Wirel
So. Paul. Nina. July J.-Twenty-on"
persons are known 10 have been Killed
IN the tornado which swept a path 100
miles long aud from q mile to a few
rods In width through tho counties of
central Wisconsin ON Wednesday
night. Details Of the damage tone by
the tornado are sim coming in very
alowI- and IL Is believed thai IN
death list viii be somewhat increased
when all points visited by the tornado
arc heard from. In addition to those
Killed a score or more people were
Injured. some Of them so dangerously
that their recovery Is doubtful. n
property damage has not been accut-
ately estimated but undoubtedly VIII
be heavy.
ported as dead. the following have
been added;
MRS. OLEY WETLEY, instantly
FIVE CHILDREN or Ole Ma
ZEF. crushed beneath the ruins OF
their home.
MRS. GULLGCK THOMPSON, diel
from injuries,
The tornado passed about five mlle'
10 the south OF Elroy. through a tleh
farming country. destroyiug houses
and harms and sweeping crops ana
farm animals before II. Many TAR
mers In this vicinity lost everything
they possessed
The Two children of Joseph Buck
ner. "a Jackson county farmer. whose
deaths We're reported yesterday w"fe
Killed In "a peculiar ann BUCK.
saw the storm coming. ana with
his children took refuge I'm the 'ellaf.
The house was carried away ana a
horse. which had been blown out pi
the harm and carried into the ar,
fell upon the family c%rouching m the
cellar. Edna and WIN Buckner were
killed and Mr. and Mrs Bucknsf
badly injured.
one bow ct the Buckncr family WIS.,
blown away before he could reach the
cellar. and was badly injured.
More than twenty five farm houses
were demolished I'm Jackson county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

LOST AND FOUND

bracelet. amethyst setting;
suitable reward for return. 324 Hazel
dine avenue.
has pony. white face branded
j. = on left htp. return To t-J SCUM
Edith street reward.
FOUND-Dark bay horse. blazed face,
branded j p on left hip; pay Tor ad and
feed. Call at l2l North Third street.