davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
EUREKA.
BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAULS.
Meat Market and Boarding House the
Victlms--,Iinc Accident
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, March 26,-Burelars enter
ed the meat market OF Joseph ).
Wirthlin, Sunday night and opened
the safe without the use OF explosives.
They gained admittance through the
back door OF the market and cut tho
electric wires SO they could 40 on
with their work without being oh
served from the street by passers-by
About $40 In money was secured BY
the thieves together with sa0O worth
OF metallic scrip The latter, how
over. will be OF no use To the burg
lars. The tools that were used In the
safebreaklns wero left GA the floor
but they give no clue as to who
did tn" Job.
There was another burglary last
night Tho office OF the Silver Bell
Iodginghouse WAS broken into during
the early hours this morning and loot
ed of about $500 IN gold and diver
that the pToprietress had cached In a
trunk and her secretary. Mrs. John o..
FrecIkleton, tho land ady, says she had
about 500 In checks with the gold
and silver, but this WAS not taken. The
ofelcers are working on the gases but
nothing OF Importance has dsveloped
in the way " catching slthef offender,
MIME ACCIDENT.
Daniel Kelly. the day shift boss at
tbe Eagle and Blue Bell mine vfa
serlousy injured In an accident yes
terday afternoon, He Was walk ing
throrgh q stops on the 1000 level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
BINGHAM.
HELBERT SALOON HELD UP.
Treebooters Rob Proprietor and Gus
toners of S1O4 and Escape.

Bingham. Salt Lake Co.. March a.
Two clever hoidups entered George
Helbert's saloon last night and forced
him and four OF his customers to throw
up their hands. Mr.. Helbert was com
PEELED to come from behind the bar and
get In line with his customers, whJ
were lined UP against the wall. One OF
the robbers kept two Slistoning re-
Solvers pointed in the faces OF their vic
Tins while his pal quietly but quickly
relieved them OF tlO+ III cash, their
pocket knives, beer chips, ctc, Tho rob
bers then helped themselves TO some
bottles OF liquor and departed for parts
unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
IIETEN

And remember the next time you suffer
from pain--ca used by damp weather.
raIgia-try Ballard's Snow Eminent II
Will euro you A pro rnifent bUsI ness ma
Of Henpsiead, Texas, writes. ~ have US
ed your linment Previous to useing II
and Neuralgia. am pleased 10 say now
/ am free from these complaints am
sure ] owe this to your liniment' Sold
by T. G. NJ. /. Drug Dept, lie and ia
Snush Main st p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

when he slipped and fell down the
Slope, "a distance of about 10 feet and
suffered a dislocatfon OF the right
shoulder He is reported getting
along nicely.
j. b. CrOnin was tn ken TO the Holy
Gross hospital at Salt Lake on this
afternoons train suffering from AN in
iured foot which he hurt some time
ego, and which seems to grow worse
Instead of better and it Is feared that
amputatlon WEI be necessary. His son,
IOhn Cronin. accompanieh him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
FUNERAL OF JAMES sTRATToN
Utah County AlIairs-Provo Schools
Close May 10.

Spe cial Correspondence,
Provo, March 2s.-The funeral ser.
vice over the remains OF James StTat :
ION. whose death has beon ANNOUNCER
In the News was held Tuesday fore
moon In the Tinpanoeos ward meeting :
house, attended by large congregation
OF relatives and friends. The following
We're the speakers: Elders \, j. Patten.
James A. LoVeless, p. NJ. Wentz, A l..
3Iecham, Theodore Farley and Bishop
~. II. Berg. Beautiful vocal selections
We're rendered by the ward choir and
proftlslon OF fioral offerings evidenced
the high esteem in which the deceased
WAS held
The sketch published In the News
omitted to state that the deceased was
veteran OF the Mexican war He en-
listed in the United States navy AT the
time OF the war while on trip to the
limited States. before Joining the
Church and finally coming here to live
In 1852 For several years he has drawn
a pension for hisSscrvices
UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS,
The board OF county commissioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
PARK CITY.
Funeral OF Mrs. Stout. FL, Guyrna N
Suffering From Painful Accident.

D"'VrIIIS FTUHH PdIHHUI ACCIDENT.
Special Correspondence
PaFk City, March 27--F'uneraI was
held today at the residence OF MS
Charles McFalls over the remains of her
mother. Mrs. Stout, who died Monday
morning of general debility, being RI
years old, Mrs Stout was native Of
New York Deceased leaves several
relatives in New York. besides a daugh-
ter. four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren In this city.
her residence. She is suffertng from
hemorrhage of the stomach
j. II. Guyinan had his head cut and
ms arm broken couple OF days ago,
while working for r. S. Kopp,
Mrs, Sarah j. Rasband, president OF
the Relief society. is still combined 10
her home with sickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
COLLECTING
WATER RATES
Citizens Offer Payment But Re-
fuse to Sign Contract
With Company.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET
Given TN Honor of Retiring Members
OF misunderstanding Prlzes-Bar-
bcrs Trouble Ended

Ogden, March 2s--All users of water
from the Ogden Waterworks company
are now receiving bill from the COM
pany for the water tax due for the first
six months OF the present year and ac-
complaining each bin is an application
and contract for the supply of water.
The water company Is making 1t oblt-
gatory on all consumers to Sign the
contract before IL will accept the rates.
Some OF the users have objected TO sign
ing the contract, as there are clauses
contained In II that they are not salts
fled with. Some water consumers have
taken their tax notices TO the company S
office in the First National bank build
Ing with the cash TO pay for the tax,
but because they refused to sign the
application and contract as it reads,
the company's clerks refused to accept
the cash. The company, however, has
the best OF the proposition, as 1t Is with
in lis power to shut off the water from
the consumer. One of the clauses of the
contract reads. n also hereby agree
that the penalties following violation
OF the rules of said company. for a
nOn-payInent of water rentals where's
by the supply shall be stopped and shut
OFT by the company, will not relieve me
from the obligation hereby assumed to
pay for The water under this contract"
water company is as follows
1.-THE Ogden Water Works company
may charge and collect the following
rates:
House or private residence occli-
pied by one family two rooms
or less .,......s--v---.-.,... S+,pO
Ihree rooms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
Each additional room -.........,,. 80
Bath tub private residence ..,.. 100
Water closet private residence 80. l.5O
Residence occupied by more than
one family, for each extra fam
IL! ---'''''.' '''t..' -s-----'r'' 4'up
Horse or mule per head....--.-.-. $50
Cow per head Observation-Disclosures. 1.So
Vehicle each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Laundry tubs each .........-....-- 1.5O
Lawn per square yard .......-.... .o3Is
Minimum charge for lawn per
season OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Another clause in the contract which
reads land the said rate Is satisfac-
tory TO me- when AS a matter OF fact
some of the rates are not entirely sat
isfactory. The district court has held
that the new ordinance fixing the wa
ter rates is valid, and therefore the peo-
pie Will have 10 pay them ii they use
the water
S. S. BOARD BANQUET
An elaborate reception and banquet
was given last evening by the Weber
stake Sunday school board In honor
Rolapp, Il. II. Goddard and Daniel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
OTTO. WYO.
School tainmenI--Snnday School
Confcrrnce--M. 4. a. Will Entertain.

Special CORES pondence.
Otto. yvyo., March 2S--rhe district
school gave fine program in rhe
Opera House, March %. It's success
was largely due to Mir, and Mrs Cross.
the teachers
The NJ, /. A. viii give an entertain
n1ent on the 5th of April,
The sunday school conference takes
place here April "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

Mr.. d, y. Walker, editor Of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va, says. II ran nail in my foot last
week and at once applied Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve No Inflammation followed:
the salve simply healed the wound
Heals sores, burns and skin diseases
Guaranteed at z. c. N. l. Drug Store.
Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
WANT FOREST RESERVE EN-
TENDED.

Mayor Reynolds and Mi, Mack
DOugaIl of Springvills We're here yes
terday TO confer with Mr. Pack in re-
gard to having four sections OF land
east of Springville, which form a part
OF the cfty's watershed. incorporated
in the reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
SCHOOLS CLOSE MAY 10.

to close the school year. May 40. which
viii make eight and one-half months
the schools have been open.
On next Tuesday evening the boar
will meet for The purpose of consider
ing the Employment OF teachers for
the neXi school year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

We cam I'LL orders promptly.
MARTIN COAL co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
PROVO DEPARTMENT


r.
Works. G-M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

ted burgIarles IN Salt Lake. The sl1er-
iff telephoned here last night that
Henderson had acknowledged the
commission of the Salt Lake burg
laries. and that some OF the goods
taken had been recovered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
A PARABLE

Once Upon Time there was a
Fair Young Girl, with soft. white
Hands and Swans. Neck. She was
born to be Princes Bride, but un-
fortunately there were no Princes
near where she lived Also her Par.
ents were POOR. This Sweet Young
Thing liked fine clothes, but didn't
like work. So when a Young Man of
Common Blood offered her his hand
In marriage she cried him yea. She
thought she was going to live on
Easy Street. with nothing to do but
kiss her husband good-by in the morn
ing and watch for his return at night.
Five years later she had two child
rem to take care of; her soft. white
hands were red, her sylph-like form
was bulky. She worked eighteen
hours day, washing. ironing and
sewing, with no relief in sight.
BY that time she began to wish that
she had learned stenography and re-
NAMED single.
Moral: People who don't like work
shouldn't marry for home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
AMERICAN STUDENTS IN GER-
MANY

In the early nineties it was easier
for foreigners to get into the Berlin
university than it is now Today. ]
am told, certificates and diplomas
from other institutions must be
shown before the student can matricu-
late. In 1890. my matriculating year,
all that was necessary to become en-
rolled as student in good standing,
was to have twenty-mark piece in
ones pocket to pay the matriculation
fee, and perhaps fifty marks more to
pay for ones first semester's lectures.
Nethingt was asked about oner
former studies or academic training.
The university was open to all male
foreigners over seventeen years of
age. Germans had to show Gym
nasium, CT preparatory school certifi-
cate, but foreigners were accepted en-
their face value.
| can hardly suppress a smile pow
when | think of my entrance into
this farlous university. To be sure.
| had the necessary amount of money
and had long since passed the requir-
ed age limit, but l am afraid that a
stock-taking of my other qualifications
would have left me woefully in the
lurch, had the other qualifications rot
been taken for granted. There were
two years at an American college to
my credit. My German at the time
had been selected principally fro n
the eoal-passers vocabulary.
To take Phi. D.. at Berlin, in my
day at least one major study was re-
quired, and also two minors. There
were no examinations until the can
didates for degrees were ready /,
promoviren, to try for their Doctors
degree. At the end of the three years.
six senesters, such candidates were
called before their professors. and
made to tell what they knew both in
their major and minor studies. The
examination was oral and alleged 10
be pretty minute, but have been
tod by a Japanese. with Phi. D. de
gree from John Hopkins University
and preliminary study in German in
situations, that, in his case, he would
have preferred to take his chances in
bout with the Berlin examiners.
| The significance of the title was
/ by no means clear to me on matricu
lating in Berlin. In an indefinite
sort OF way | knew that it stood foi
certain learned requirements. but
what these amounted to. puzzled me
much of the time. and it does vet
Occasionally, some visiting clergy
man would preach for our local pas
ter in the American Church. and
noticed that when Phi. D. was a
part OF his title. it was thought extra
good form to pay attention to his dis
coArse.--Josiah Flynt in Success
Magazine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
NO CONVENTION

The Greenwood Cleaner, endorses
the calling of constitutional conven-
ton to the end that the errors in the
tstatutes of 1898 may be corrected. 1t
says.
The large number of bills in the
Wisconsin legislature to correct errors
in the statutes of 1898 is another
striking argument in favor of a con-
stitutional convention which will
frame new and up-to-date constitu-
ton and allow the hundreds and hun
dreds of pages of dead trash to be
left out"
That is one of the most brilliant
ideas that has been waited this way
in many day. Why not at the same
ime propose that the constitutional
convention take up and finally dispose
of all the questions of religion and
economics that vex the world? Mean.
while let us do away with this talk
about constitutional convention. If
changes are needed let them be made
separately and in order without in
volving the whole existing system OF
law. II there are hundreds and
hundreds" of pages of dead trash that
needs to be eliminated from the
statutes. that end can be accomplished
easily and quickly by the Legislators.
nor will an expense of quarter mil
lion dollars be entailed to effect the
result.
NO legitimate reason exists for a
constitutional convention. 1t is a
created issue. No public demand is
felt for II or expressed for it. II may
seem simple thing this convention.
10 the unthinking; but do they realize
that 1t would mean the unsettling Of
practically all the established law of
the commonwealth After such a
convention the supreme court would
have to begin anew in its work Of
Interpretation. What that means
lawyers can wen appreciate and lay
men vaguely imagine The PROPOSE
ton is one Of ponderous import In its
disturbing possibilities to established
law. and not a single, solitary. sub
stantial reason can be advanced why
such disturbance is justified. If
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

the constitution needs changing IN
specific particulars let the changes
be made by the modest, inexpensive
and non-radical method by which II
has been altered repeatedly hereto
fore. but let there be a summary re-
lection of the mischievous doctrine
if anv one shall seriously advance it
that a wholesale tinkering with the
good old. tried, fundamental law IS
desirable. Rare indeed has there
come to this Office a newspaper ex-
preston favorable to the notion. Wis
consin editors, naturally enough, are
too hard-headed TO discern the need
of wasting quarter million dollars
| to overhaul a constitution which they
have had no reason to suspect Is not
quite good enough already. They are
not in the habit Of putting entire
roofs upon their own offices simply to
plug up leaks in one or two places, nor
| to buy new presses because wheel
or two upon the old ones are worn
out.-Madison Democrat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
wIscoNsIN,s CAPITOL PARK.

Should citizens of Wisconsin desire
to have enlarged the capitol park
Madison of course could hardly be I'M
willing, but it should be fairly under
stood at the outset that any move
ment with that end in view is not
promoted from this point. 1t is I'M
fortunate that the park is not OF
greater area-that it does not abut
upon one or other of the beautiful
lakes between which it is situated;
yet it scarcely falls within the pro
prieties for Madisonians to exhibit
any large degree of activity even in
so worthy a plan as that which has
been proposed for the extension of the
park to the shores of Monona. Madi-
son may be expected to cooperate
cordially in any undertaking for the
betterment of the city in its status as
capital of the commonwealth, but it
cannot properly go any further. The
disposition of the legislature in regard
to this matter, whatever it might be,
would entirely accord with the will of
this people who chance to be so cir
cumstanced as naturally to feel an
interest somewhat deeper than that
experienced by others elsewhere To-
Madison Democrat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

fool Heaven and earth, what
ehance.'
He stood with the letter in his
hand for a minute or two. staring be-
fore him, then he put it in his pocket,
and almost with a start. as if he had
forgotten the presence Of the I'M
conscious girl. turned and knelt down
beside her.
Almost time she came to- he
muttered; and when she does rhe
little fool is like a wild cat, and viii
carry out her threats. Good-by.
then, to all my hopes and ambitions,
Oh Guilford my friend, what an in
sensate ass you were to be led away
by a fancy for a pretty face. What
shall / do to persuade her to hold
her tongue? II | could only keep her
quiet for, say, six or eight weeks,
while this fellow was out of the
way"
While he was muttering and mus
ing ne was tanning the face of the
unconscious girl, and suddenly a
change swept over the moody ex-
preston of her face and he bent
lower and placed his ear to her lips.
Then he started to his feet, and.
snatching the lantern from the table,
knelt down and held the light close to
her face.
He peered into it keen1y for a
couple of minutes; then. with an in
articulate cry, shrank back, and. still
staring down at her with horror i'm
printed on every feature, gasped:
MY God! She's deadl"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
FAKE ANTIQUES.

People are buying English antiques
from taste or as investments, and as
they do not part with them, the sup
ply IS becoming shorter and shorter.
A result is that the country is full
of limitations. The antiques" to be
found in country shops are frequently
bogus
We are flooded with copies OF an
tique Furniture and engravings.
There are shop auctions in London
Of whole stocks OF bogus engrayings.
silver boxes, Battersea enamels.
miniatures and the like.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

The general passenger agents of
the Nebraska railroads. after a confer
lence, announced that the various roads
would sell l 000-mile books for $50
with rebate of $40, being equivalent
to 2-cent fare. Legislative leaders
declare that the offer of the roads is
made in response to a movement to
head off the 2cent law now pending
before the legislature, but its enact.
ment into Law is foreshadowed. In
deed the 2-cent wave is submerging
the roads all around, but that fact
is no warrant for any rashness on
our part. We want the lowest
fare possible. That is certain;
but We want nothing that may work
injustice to the corporations. There
is danger of reactionary consequences
not of a healthful nature in legislative
excuses along the line of reduced pas
senger tariffs. Freight patrons may
have to make up to the companies
what passengers gain, and this. be it
understood, they are not willing to do.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
WOE OF THE PRESS AGENT.

Full many star OF puress ray unseen
Who once, for simply nothing. got
space galore,
Must now throw breakfast dishes az
her maid--or worse
To get one-tenth the space she got
before.
Buffalo News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

The United States and Mexico, nav
ing Joined in plan to preserve peace
in the Central American republics.
Honduras and Nicaragua might well
take notice and make arrangements
to behave
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
EDITORIAL AsIDEs.

"The evangelization Of the world
halts Lecause the church staggers
declared Rev. P. F. Stair Of Milwau-
kee. The church should quit stag
gerins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

v'nduly hostile railroad legislation
the very thought of it in facts
having its unfortunate effects. The
companies are beginning to curtail
operations-to reduce expenditures
The Circumstance suggests careful
procedure in legislation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

Doctor Cooking at clinical Their.
mometerl-Hello, This won't do
hundred and three,
Goifing ratient-what's bogey,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

George Bernard Shaw, author and
critic, grows sentimental at times and
upon one of those occasions said: Il
care not who cooks the corned beef
of old England if am permitted to
eat the cabbage of the people" Why
he made no reference to sausage and
limberger doth not appear That's
the wurst of it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

A friend at court is better than a
penny in the purse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

That was beautiful tribute paid to
the late Henry G. Adams by his fell
low member in the house and of the
republican congressional committee
Representative James S. Sherman of
New York. In all the hundreds OF
men who have come and gone during
my nearly score of years of service
here, | have known, admired. loved
many. Some have disclosed wonder.
Gus strength of intellect; some SUI
perior courage; some especial consid-
Grafton for others; some unusual in
dustry, devotion to duty, capacity for
accomplishment; all integrity, and vet
as ! mentally call the roll of those
whose earthly work has closed. l think
OF none who possessed SO many of
The characteristics which attract and
hold friends-so much of brightness
OF sympathy, of loving kindness, of
sweetness of character as dear Gully
Adams
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

A box of Green county limburger
cheese is lost somewhere in southern
Texas. If it has the strength of the
ordinary product it has undoubtedly
started back north and is likely to
turn up at Monroe most any time
Meanwhile the district attorney
should take steps to locate the box
for If it should get across the line into
Mexico that government would have
strong case against someone.