davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
When Cleveland Said "By Gosh,,"

"A !oH.: legged friend of mine. wll. may be called BilI Jennings as well |; anything clse.'' saEs Emerson u9u9. l4 -lppIeton'S Magazine. always ;A sisted that he was responsible f0r the opening of the Cherokee country. :. wont down to Washington said ha 'to sec Cleveland about t. l we.s5 ':.. to the door of Clevelanlls lou$e-3i.?t ?t at the front door-aud I knocke,l, and heard Cleveland h0ller out to m" "Come in". l went in. and there was Cleveland sittin' in thc parlor. with nj his cabinet there too. I says to Clevo land, "Clcveland, them Injuns has @o to go and them COW men too" put i to him right plain. Cleveland he lis tened, and by and by he got up anj come and put his hand on my shoulder and says he, Bill, by gosh, sh, pons"'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
OPEN GUATEMALA
 RAILROAD

Washington, Nov. 21.=According to adyices received here. the new rail road just completed in Guatemala by all American and English syndicate, of which Sir William C. Van Horne and Minor C. Keith are members. was opened to the public today, and was the occasion of a great national holi- day throughout Guatemala. The road will bring the United States into much closer commercial relations with the Central American republic, and great good is expected to result to both countries from it's establishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
The CarlyIes' Maid.

The Carlyles had maid who was untidy. useless in all ways, but "abounding in grace" and in conse quent censure of every one above ol below her and of everything she could not understand. After long apostro phe one day as she was bringing in dinner Carlyle ended with, And this I can tell you-that if you do not carry the dishes straight, so as not to spill the gravy. so far from being tolerated in heaven you won't be even tolerated on earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
Where Diners Had to Be on Time

SviiSf DttlCIS T1du kO pc Of l71e.
 < Closely parallel to the flag end O
 the Huston road and visible from it a
 various turnings is street which l,e longs to few mems London. It is ; dingy, granite paved, populous stree
 of no attraction. Yet this street ha, known better times and eager guest :; In the house he knew as 43, now oblit erated by a big new warehouse, I)r William Kitchener entertained his fcl low wits and gourmets. He had aHi pie means to ride his three hoblic>; optics, cookery and music. His dii ners were often elaborate experiment 1n cookery, and the guests had to ree' ogn1ze this fact. Five minutes pas was the minute, and if a guest cam, late the janitor had irreyocable order: not to admit him. for 1t was held b; the mythical ''committee of taste. of whom Kitchener was "secretary that the perfection of some of t1e dishes was often so eyanescent tha
 ''the delay of one minute after tha:i arrival a the meridian of coneoctia2 will rcnler them no longer worthy u4 men of taste IT. P.'S London Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
Every LiH!e Spot on the Baby's Skin

should receive your inmL liate care and at. tentlon and instant treatment with Littel's Liquid Sulphur. You cannot afford to neg feet any seemingly harmless rash or redness for single instant. A baby's delicate skin offers fertile field for all manner of skin diseases, and particularly for that most ter rible of them all Eczema, and a neglected rash or pimple may lead to untold suffering. Buy bottle of Littell'5 Liquid SuIphur t5Oc.) this very day-keep it close at hand and at the very first indication of skin trou- ble in your baby, children oryourself, con- nence treatment. A few drops taken every
 orning for week will proven: any one
 tching Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Chick
 ,Pox and all contagious diseases as well as
 :eping the blood pure and healthy.
 huma-Sulphur Co. . Aug. 18th, 1906.
 My daughter, Lotte Lee, was a solid mass of sores all over her head, face ana arms. She was constantly in agony and our physician did everything in his power, but could not relieve her. was advised by a friend to try your remedy and with the con- sent of our physician did so. The enclosed photograph of the baby will show you th, benefits she derived from your wonderful cure. cannot say too much to you in th anks for curing my child and if my name or re- commendaton is any advantage to you in letting other people know you can use it to- gether with a photograph of my child. Mrs s. B. Campbell, 1904 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo.
 Sample bottle sent post paid to any address for lOc. write today. RAuma- Sulphur Co St. Lotus, Mo. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
ssssast<ssss
rssssrssAt<ssss SHORT TURKEY
 CROP IN WEST

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 21-Reports received here from dealers and buy CTS Of poultry all over the central West and Southwest indicate that the turkey crop this year will be ex- ceptionalN short, and ill consequence 1t is likely that many dinners all over the land will on next Thursday be minus the usual bird. Local pro duce and poultry dealers declare that the scarcity will force the price LID to between 90 cents and 10 cents a pound before Thanks@ivine day has daWned This will make a twenty pound bird cost from $6 to $S, a price that will be prohibitive to the heads of thousands of households.
 The changing weather last spring. Which caused great increase ill the mortality rate among turkeys, is giv- en as the cause of the scarcity and the consequent high price. Turkeys are the tenderest of domestic fowls and the hardest to raise. The late spring caught millions of young turkeys in it's icy blasts, and for every degree that the thermometer went down a corresponding raise now appears in the price of Thanksgiving turkeys Many farmers, too, have quit raising turkeys, because of the great care re- quired in bringing them to maturity, and this fact also has a bearing on the shortage in the crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
Es. THE STEPS s:.::. TIT SAVED

nd the aAnosances a0l vacations avoided b. having an EXTENSION TELEPHONE or the office desk will repay fourtold the expense incurred. In the residence t is a safeguard agaInst BURGLARS, FIRE and SUD- DEN ILLNESS. The cost is slight.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN
 TELEGRAPH X TELEPHONE
 COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
The Horse He Wanted.

A Scotch farmer bought horse. Go ing home he thought drink would TO fresh 1t. so he got pail of water, but the animal would not take it. On reaching home he gave 1t feed of corn. but it would not touch that ei. tEar. '.Ye're the vera horse for me if ye only work" the farmer was heard to say.-Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
Modification.

"Of course, dpctor, German measles are seldom seriOus?"
 Il never met but one fatal case "Faral.'
 "Yes. It was Frenchman, anu when he discovered it was German in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
Good Manners of the Mind.

A man is known by the company his mind keeps. To live continually with no;.lc books, with high erected thought, seated in the heart of cour tesy" teaches the soul good manners. T. E. Aldrich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
A Yachting Trip.

raptain-Please. sir, your wife has fallen overheard. Owner-COnfound it. Another of those sinking spells of hers --Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21

There are no points of the compass on the chart of true patriotism.--WiD throp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
PEACE D1sTuRBERs ARRESTED
Officer Cooncy Has Lively Scrap in
saloon

Ogden. July 6.-~Oliicer Cooney got
mixed up in II saloon brawl last even
ing, which lasted for more than a half
hour. resulting in the officer coming
out victorious Cooney was passing
the Atlas saloon shortly after nine
o'clock, when he heard someone sing
ing at the top OF his voice, and going
inside found a number of men drink.
ing freely. Among them was James
Morrison who was doing the singing
He adnonished Morrison to keep still
which he did and the officer was leaV-
ing the saloon when the proprietor
came out and made improper remarks
Morrison again commenced to sing at
the top of his voice when Mir. Cooney
returned TO the saloon and placed him
under arrest The man refused to go
and when he fought the officer
struck him with his club and then
handcuffed him. +. Anderson and
Richard Slater interfered with the po-
liceman and prevented him telephon-
ing for assistance or for the patrol
wagon. After a half hour scrap the Of
fcer finally succeeded in getting word
to the police station and several Of
ficers with the patrol wagon went TO
his assistance and took Anderson.
Morrison and Slater to the police sta
ton, where charges of disturbing the
peace and interfering with an officer
we're booked against them. This was
one of the liveliest fights the police
have had in a saloon for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

70 TO Q. Today Lebi win again play
Provo here.
AFTER wATERwoRKs SUPPLY.
Today the city councils OF l.oh and
American Fork, with committees from
their respective Commercial clubs. are
up In Alpine with engineers to inspect
ana obtain measurements OF the
springs there from which II is pro-
pissed TO pipe water for the towns OF
Lehi, American Fork and Alpine. There
IL NO doubt that great majority OF
the citizens of these towns are IN favor
OF II, and 10 there is satisfactory
water supply things viii be rushed
FUNERAL OF HENRY ASHTON.
Funeral services over the remains of
Henry Ashton, ws.o died In l.os An
geles June "a Of pneumonia, were held
from the home OF John Stewart. the
speakers being Bishop Andrew Field
and Elders Andrew Peterson and Jo-
seph Coates Deceased was horn In
Lohi Aug. 81 1862. Joined the Church
In 1878. and June 60 1856, he married
Aldura Hammer and eight children
were born to them.
REALTY INVESTMENTS.
Local parties have organized the
Blue Grass Ranch company with
capital of $1,000 They own the $40
acre Tiokville ranch, purchased from
the Cannon estate. JAS. II. Gardner is
president; l.. A. Bushman, vice presl-
dent; Edw Southwick, secretary, and
G, n. Child. Treasure
The Utah Investment company OF
American Fork has purchased the Anne
named the Sueayville addition of
American Fork. This will be divided
up into lots and sold to employees of
the sugar factory, as 1t is near the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.


Huntsville Notes.-The little daush-
ter of Thomas Stoker. while PLAYING
with an AK, cut off the first finger of
ner leet mana. me funeral OF tne
ltle soI Oh M MY, Mcbrlae VIII pc
ileIu a. iu i,, 9ullusN; july :, ttls
rSsI,lslns WI ne SnlppSu ION Spaihs'
nevada 10 fhis pace Tor burial
The Fourth nj NIouroc--A most eX-
cellent fourth OF July program was
fully carried out at Monroe y H..
Maglebv was master of ceremonies.
Hon. constant Thueson delivered the
Grafton. Afternoon exercises consisted
of dance for children races of all
kinds. baseball game and other athletic
sports Two halls we're used for
dances i'm the evening"
'hiS SIN al "aflanu--i me nation
natai day was patriotlcaliy observed
IN Garland After the Y nportgsS
salutes serenades ana hosting VI
hags. an appropriate program Was
rendered IN the Social han MISS Ada
towler represented the Goddess OF Lib-
erty' FRED J. Holteh OF Brigham Cily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
SCOWCROFT AUTO
COMES TO GRIEF
----------A----------
Turns Turtle on Road to Willard
Marrow Escape Of 0c-
cupants From Death.
LIVELY FIGHT IN SALOON.
Officer Cooney Has a Mixup in II Rum
shop Brawl--SchooI Board
Opens Bids.

Ogden. July 6-Whlle running at .
rapid rate of speed yesterday. Albert
Scowcroft's automobile was lost con-
troll of by Ralph Granger, the driver,
and overturned with the occupants, all
of whom but one escaped with slight
injuries. The occupants of the automo-
bile were Albert Scowcroft, Walter D,
13ratx, John Walker and Ralph Gran
ger of Ogden, Walter McNichols, AL
bert Fisher. of Ely, Nevada. and Burg
Robinson Of Tintic. They We're enroute
from Ogden to Willard to play a game
of ball. Ralph Grange was running the
machine at high rate OF speed, and
lost control of the same. In turning
out to one side of the road near the
Hot Springs. he tuned too quick and the
auto turned entirely over with them.
but fortunately the heavy top on the
machine protected several Of the gem
tlemen from perhaps being crushed TO
death. Ernest Fisher was caught be-
meath the heavy machine and baoly
bruised up, and II is feared received
internal injuries. Walter ID, Bratz was
severely bruised about the head. Those
who We're caught beneath the machine
were pinned there until the aid of farm
ers living some distance away could be
got to help turn the automobile back
onto the wheels. The Ogden Automo-
bile company was notified Of the acct
dent and sent d. A. Smyth's machine
out TO take the men to Brigham City,
where the Ely baseball team played
game with the willard team. resulting
in a score OF TO 3 in favor of Ely.
MIR. Scowcroft's automobile. which is
next to the finest in the city. was badly
smashed w. 1t viii cost several hun
bred dollars to repair It, The wonder
is that some of the members of the par
ty were nto killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
MORONL.
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Three Veterans Answer Summons ana
Are Laid TO Rest.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Moroni. Sanpete Co, July ALL that
was mortal of Mrs. Sidse NJ. Rasmus-
sen, widow of Niels Rasmussen, was
laid TO rest June 2S She was born az
Bjerberskov, Sjelland Denmark, July ~
1929; baptized in 1864, and emlgrated
in 1868, widow with five small emil
dren, two of whom she lost on the Az
lantlc ocean and another on her ar
rival in this country. She was the
mother of six children, three OF whon
survive her. They are numbered among
Moronis most respected citlcseh She
was all that can be as VIE lnotner
and a Latter day Saint. Cause OF death
was general debility. The speakers AT
the funeral were Bishop Bradley, Elders
A, Hardy, Franklin Hansen, aud ID o.
Larsen.
on the 9th of June. Christian Bluhm'
well known resident, died OF pnen-
monia, after a few days Illness. iie
was born I'm Germany, Nov. ~, lSzs' nc
served In the German army during tne
years iS4S. 1S49 and 1850, and came 10
Utah In 1882. Moroni being his home
since that time.
on the evening of June 30. Mrs. Mary
Ann Windows. relict of George VIM
dous. passed away through compl-
cation OF stomach troubles. she was
born April 0, 1898, IN Derbyshire Eng
land. She Joined the Church IN 1907
becoming member OF the Stayley
Eiidgo branch, Manchester conference,
coming 10 Utah Ia lS70.mal;lng Moronl
her permanent home, where, ~ leh'
She became the wife of Goo. WINDOWS
She Is survived by son ana Two
and over 20 grandchildren
She took an active part In Reliet society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
/ / oday' 5 Ogden News

FOL the high school
me board discussed AZ length the
proposition to enlarge the Madison
ana Grant schools so as To bio able
TO accommodate the Increased number
oi children I'm the city. The members
VIII visit the schools and see what can
he done in that line.
RELEASED FROM INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.
on a Writ Of habeas corpus the re-
vase Of Hattie Jaycox from the state
Industrial school was secured yester-
gay IN the Second district court.
IUdge Howell sittilJ on the case. The
1lpicallon was made by Mrs Maud
Malal relative Of che girl The
slri was committed to the school by
former Judge Patton OF the Ogden
juvenile court, on the charge or in
corFlgibility. In the commitment ma
pefs irregularities occurred, according
to the evidence. and ii was on these
we release of the girl was secured.
mere have been number Of inmates
OF the school whose release has been
secured on the same grounds
MRS. sWENsEN LAID TO REST.
Mrs. Lena Swensen. a native of
Sweden, and q faithful member of the
l+dtler-ubN SAINT CnurCh, aged 81 years
dled at her home at Hooper. Weber
county, of general debility She has
been resident of Utah for over IS
years. One son and q daughter survive
her The funeral was held this after
noon ut ! o'clock at the Hooper ward
westinghouse.
FUNERAL OF MRS, HYsLoP.
The Huntsville ward Westinghouse
was well filled yesterday afternoon at
the funeral services held over the re-
mains of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hislop,
who died July e. aged so years. The
music was furnished by the ward choir.
Mr. Schade singing solo entitled.
THE home IN the Sky Those who
spoke words Of comfort and eulogized
the useful life of the deceased were
Patriarch David Mckay Elders Nels
Lofgreen, Charles Graham Angus No
Kay, Jr. and John Grow A large
funeral corteEe followed the remains to
their last resting place in the Hunts
VILE cemetery. The grave was covered
with beautiful flowers.
Many relatives and friends catered
at the Lynn ward Westinghouse yes
terday afternoon to sympathize with
MI. and Mrs Homer Randall i'm the
death OF their little 1-year-old son.
Harold. Bishop George Smuin, Patri~
arch George w. Larkin and others We're
the speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
A GLORIOUS FOURTH RIOT.

Marietta, o., July 5.--Many arrests
We're made at Lower Salem today as
the result Of a riot there yesterday.
In which over dozen men were bad-
ly injured, Hundreds OF other men
and many women and children were
hurt, big celebration had been ar
ranged at salem and men ara boys
from Elba attended, Unfriendly
rivalry between the two towns started
q fight, and the place was soon IN
disorder. The marshal was unable To
check the hghtlng and was badly
beaten up. as We're several mall car
rlcrs who came 10 his rescue. Tho
riot ended only when the men were
exhausted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
BRIGHAM CITY.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Hay Wagon Gut In Two by Train, oc-
cupants Unharmcd--Thc Fourth.


Special Correspondence.
Brigham City. July 5.-Services at tho
tabernacle last Sunday We're in charge OF
Counselor w. c. Horsley. The speakers
were Elders Adolph Madison and Fred ].
Holton.
In the evening a special seventies meet
ing was held with the public invited, and
Elder Joseph +. Smith, Jr., delivered a
very interesting and instructive lecture ON
the subject, succession In the Presidency
OF the Church
THE FOURTH.
The firing OF guns at daybreak was the
beginning OF July a. at Brigham City
then hosting OF the stars and stripes
and music by the military band at sun
rise. About 10 o'clock the parade, at IL
Il, m, program at the tabernacie. at 2 p m.
races etc, at the Central park. MIR. ana
Mrs. Art Neeley's cute little girl won the
prize as the handsomest Dupy on the
grounds; then bail games which, with dane
lng in the evening" concluded "A very busy
day
The following have been engaged as
teachers in the Brigham city public
schools for the coming season:
Prof. A; L; NeiI, principal Of high
structors in high school; A. L. Kelly,
principal OF Central: Ralph Jensen Alma
iervson MIR. Stoney, Elizabeth Harding.
Elizabeth Davis. Hattie Nichols, seyena
Madison, Emelia Madison. Emma Nielsen,
Ada Reeder. Alice Yates, Aurilla Watkins,
May Jensen, Eileen Cozier. Maggie Jen-
sen.
S, S. EXCURSION TO wANDAMERE.
The annual Sunday school excursion will
this year be run to Wandamere from all
points In BoNelder county over the oregon
Short Line on Aug. z.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH,
MIR. Brigham Nelson and his two little
children OF Three Mile mad a very narrow
escape a few days ago, lie was In the
front OF a hay rack, driving west from
his farm, with the Two little ones sitting
In the hind end OF the rack. The wind
was blowing 80 he WAS on the o. S. L.
track before he noticed that a fast going
northbound special train was right on 10
them. He had Just time 10 throw the lines
aud jump when the engine struck the
wagon, breaking II In TWO. Tho hind
wheels and that part Of the wagon con
tanning the children was hurled about ~
feet In the air and It was a miracle that
the little ones were not instantly Killed.
but when Mr. Nelson rushed towards
them he found that. with the exception of
a few scratches, TO his Joy they were
unhurt. When the train struck the wagon
the doubletree broke, so the horses were
found on the other side OF the track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
HEBEH.
SHOCKING SUICIDE.
Ncls Anderson Swallows CarboIic Acid
The Fourth---News Briefs.


The Fourth---News Briefs.
Special Correspondence.
Heber Wasatch Co.. July 5.-Nels
Anderson. an old time resident Of this
place. In At OF alteration, committed
suicide this morning about II o'clock
by swallowing carholic acid. He had
been drinking some of late and il Is
supposed that he became Respondent
and decided TO end il all by taking his
life. He leaves wife and six sons, all
OF whom are well respected citizens
Mr.. Anderson was a hard worker and
generally well liked by all who knew
him. He was about S. years of age
Universal sympathy is felt for the
family OF the deceased.
THE FOURTH HoNoRED.
The Fourth OF July was celebrated
here In grand style Commencing at
day break by the firing of guns con-
tinued with music by the two bands of
Heber City the martial band and the
silver band. who serenaded the town
until about O'clock. The tabernacle
was filled to overlooking nj the patri-
otto services held In the morning, where
an excellent program was rendered.
Mr.. Ed NJ. Rowe of Salt Lake city de-
llvered the Grafton OF the day.
In the AFTERNOON lHt pcpple uSS'ln-
bled at the city park where a number
OF games were pulled off. A game of
baseball between Heber second team
and the county. was the principal fea-
ture OF the afternoon. In the evening
grand ball was given at Turner's hall
which was largely attended by the
married people OF the city especially.
Nearly all the wool clip from the res
ervation belonging 20 the sheep owners
OF this city has been brought here and
IL now ready 10 be shipped.
ROAD TO RESERVATION.
The county commissioners meet
again Tuesday 10 go over the route
from Heber City 10 stockmore to lay
OF county road between the two
places. II il the intention II possible
TO erect a telephone line between Heber
and stockmore. this work will be UNI
dertaken by the Il. NJ. Bell Telephone
CO.
The baseball game AT Park city, be-
tween the Heber City team and the
Park city team for u purse OF $50,
resulted IN victory FOR the Heher
team. Trc ncore was 10 10 s In favor OF
.Heber. THE game was an excellent one
from start 10 finish and attracted UNI
usual attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
without scratch, but the wagon was
broken TO splinters.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM BOWDEN.

Funeral services were held in the Third
ward hall Wednesday afternoon over the
remains Of Mr. William Bowden. another
of Brigham Citys octogenarlan citizens,
who died Tuesday morning. Mr., Bowdeh
was born at Bishops Nympton, England,
June 10, 1877; was married 10 Miss Ann
Grinney in 1858; they both Were baptized
and became members Of the church IN
1851: left their native country for Gtah
in 1868, walking across the plains aIonB
with the handcart company OF that year
arriving in the Salt Lake valley In Octo-
her and shortly after moved 10 Brigham
city. where they have lived ever since
He died faithful member Of the Churcn'
and belonged TO the high priests quorum.
He leaves his faithful wife, the mother OF
his Is children, eight girls and seven boys
10 of them now living. lie mas on gr"''u-
children and 45 sreat-srandchiIdren'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

gertsen. s. p. Egeertsen, +. n, East
mond, w. $. Rawlings. Lottie Harris,
Ida Coombs, Jennie Robinson. Vic So
renson, Ethel Pratt Thomas, Olive
Pratt, Andrew Knudsen, Lydia and
Nettie Knudsen. Title Gray, Annie
Frisby and Hattie Dixon.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
ID. John, Jr., all well.
The Y. NJ. Nj. I, a. officers went TO
Springville last night to attend party
In hoonr of Miss Nellie Sumsion, who Is
soon to go on a mission.