davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
VETERANS Of
MEXICAN WAR
Sixtieth Anniversary Of Entry OF
Gen. Scott and Army Into City
OF Mexico Celebrated
EXERCISES AT THE PRESIDE.
Movement h Started 20 Brinc About
A Regular Observance OF the
Day Annually.

San Francisco. Sept. l4.-Ass1clated
Veterans Of the Mexican War took
part today in what win probably De
their last great celebration oH the Pa
cihc coast, the occasion marking the
siXtioth anniversary OF tho last battle
of the Mexican war and The entry OF
Gen. Winfield Scott and The United
states army into the City of Mexico.
sept IA, 1S45. The exercise We're held
at the Preside. and were under the
auspices of the United states army
and navy. Veterans of the Mexican
War. Spanish War Veterans and the
Grand Army of the Republic. A move
ment has been launched TO bring about
a regular annual observance OF this
day. and Mexican war veterans hope
that Sept. "a may be set aside as "a
regular national holiday. Col John
A. Lundeeu, commanding the Preside
post. was In charg. of tOdays ubscrN-
ance, having been detailed for that
purpose by Gen. Frederick Funston.
commanding the department of Gale
foruia.
ono Of the features ~ the occasion
was the exhibition .or The first time of
a portrait OF Gen. Winfield Scott which
was painted m Che city of Mexico
shortly after the u.eupation OF that
capital by the couUuaring army of The
United states. TIL. portrait is the one
Is one I'm eNisten.. of the intrepid
hero OF Lundy's land ana Chippewa.
and Is now the property Of Col. John
l.. Bromley. OF Oakland. II was paint
ed by West, one OF NeNico's most fam
Gus artists. who himself was n native
nj IA "HHH q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
Prospects of Relief in Local Coal Situation.
Closing in Probably Dvertn
$500 Of s FromW Wyoming
oIieies 10 Smeteu

Is tho old maxim. "1ts an 900 wind
That blows boo enc good" to boz illus
tratod 10y the shutdown of mines mills
and smcltcrs BOO Butte. Montana? Tho
press dispatchcs from Butte have
brought the Information that the slump
To copper ana presence Of labor-mud-
dies m that city have brought about
am almost complete curtailing OF mln-
ing aud smelling operations. The
camps production is going To- De re-
duccd from 10000 600 pounds to 1000, 900
pounds per month. This throws 3 900
men cut of work and the town is show
ing up anything but like its own self
A half dozen mines have shut down
completely and others win work UNI
der limited operation. shutting down
each Sunday. II is expected au cop
per properties wiu observe the SUN
day shut-do~n rule.
with this brief presentation of the
great copper camps present condi-
ticn, &C. can Doe seen that the demands
made by Butte upon its fuel supply
centcrs are lesseucd greatly When
The mines and smoltore 90 Butte and
Anaconda are running Co maximum.
the entire production of Diamondyille
CWyoD goes to meet the demand OF
these two camps for coal The AM
algamated Copper company owns and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

Imperial CAL. Sept. 1.-the land fraud
difdcuIt,- that have been promising for
some time 90 riron into sensational
stages. took "a new turn today when %
meeting OF number of The best known
farmers Of The valley was held nero ana
a vigilance committee organized 10 pio-
t,ut the rights Uf land claimants.
Now that There is mo- more land leIl
flr Hung hero. people are pouring ln.
seeking claims that may possibly bt taxi
GA from others There have been ln-
stances of attempts 90 take furlinle pos
session of claims. but the vigilance COM
m.ttee is designed 90 deal with this class
OF offender.
The greater portion ~ tho land claim
ants are typical frontiersmen aud have
no idea of permitting amy one to run
them OF their ldu1. yhay Intend ln tak.
summary action 90 clear The valley OF
au who are Inclined t1 use force iu land
matters. The trouble Us confined % iar
now districts of tho valley, the old dis
tr.et holders being free from Interior
euce. 10 DIS anticipated, however. that tn-
whole valley will rally 20 the support NJ
those who arc lighting against iNe claim
jumpers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

controls tho Diamondvine Geld Oh.
mines being held for the sole purpo..
OF meeting the demands of tho Anal
gamatcd's properties ia Montana. For
some time close 90 $500 tons hrv.
been kept travelling north daily Tn.
tonnage represents the production Doc
ing mined az Diamondvillc. although
the mines can do better with adcqUHU.
forces and under ordinarily favoraUi.
conditions. The question has boon
asked. where will this coal go. uu.
that Butte and Anaconda are not u..
ing anywhere the usual am0unf
This question can not Doe answer.
point-blank at the present time I..
has been followed by d second.
Utah to get the coal not used D..
Montana
Both questions may De- answered u
"a short time II the Amalgamatel com.
pany decides To- keep The usual daily
Cuusiuumcnts moving Tor STORAGE pure
poses Utah viii not ne benefited nc
least. not for some time. just VIVA.
action is 90 be- taken Is not known. th#
much. however. ls known the company
has been trying Co get "a supply of i0o.-
600 tons OF coke ON hand aud now fn1t
am opportunity of doing this has ur,-
scented itself 10 is more than likely 'ho
company will go ou with its daily HII-
mcuts n may Doe decided TO gD' Hu
adeuuat, coal supply uu hand ready
when operations resume and convert
some coal into coke to build uu The
desired supply Of that commodity.
Should the shut down. whether pare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
KAISER'S AMUSING AND
EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE

New York Sept. i4-Kaiser Wilhelm.
says a Berlin dispatch 10 the sun. has
had an amusing and expensive cx-
perhnce IN remembering the king or
slams birthl8y. The king. while tho
kaiser's guest. expressed admiration
Tor the kaiser's two intelligent itt'e
dachshunds. that follow their master
everywhere. When the king went To-
Hamburg, he expressed "A wish "a nun
chase a similar pair To take with him
to Slam.
The remark was repeated 10 the kais-
err together with The fact that IN.
kings birthday would occur I'm "A Few
days and he gave orders 10 procure
a number Of the best specimens of the
breed and sent seven pairs for tho king
to choose from.
The ruler of Siam was so overcome
with the kindness Of the kaiser that
ne accepted an II which he win talla
nome with him. II was only when a
palace official who had been entrusted
win the delivery of the dogs Informed
him, that the kaiser learned the cost
OF the gift. He took the situation good
humoredly' as a Joke on himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
PROTECTION IS PROMISED
SEATTLE JAPANESE

,I1nd, Or Sept ia special
I.h to the Orogonlan from seattle
Iauanese Consul s. Hisamldzu
appealed 60 chief of Police Wan
...H tl prevent thcExclusion league
" holding amy Kind of "a demon
|'I ihat might lead 10 melting
.Nnslhie element and causing a
A" race riots in seattle. A simi-
M upon the police chief has
In by some of tho newspapers.
"I'f Wappaustelu today assured
H'se consul that, whatever hap-
KIN. 1. would guarantee that the
quarters are not invaded by n
Ihe Japanese consul declared
eounirymen are NOT armlng
il resist an attack. and hc
Ilf lapanrfe would do nothing
trouble and relied wholly upon
iYlfe tn protect them Efforts
lusion league 90 compel the
in. I police i0 diaarm the Iapanose
sbo,. In"ae VIII not have any eject
'he officials. They win pay no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
MAYBE GENERAL RAILWAY
STRIKE IN ENGLAND

London, Sept IA pepo,al ,.,u
road strike Is threatened I'M f,oisl,.i
as me result OF the long STRUGGLE of
sne hailWaymen's union with the Brit-
IN railway companies for the rccopui-
ton OF heir Organization. THE decision
on me executive committee Of tho union
VIII pc announced iu Manchester ou
the companies a week m which ~ o,yl
claly recognize and treat with th,
union and that strike win follow a re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
PUNISHMENT FOR GRATING.
Rep. Iillcn of Connecticut Would
Make Il Death.

Waterbury Conn. sept lt-Roprc-
sentative George L. Liicy. member of
The house naval affairs committee. who
mas been criticized because OF hts OUT
spoken attitude on Charleston narbor.
has written am open letter in which he
says.
III ] had the supreme law-makiug
power I'm this country, the only crime
punishable with death would be- that of
grating. Murder would receive sec-
ondary consideration.
ANY man who sits as member OF
the committee on naval affairs and uses
his efforts TO obtain am appropriation
for some tumble-down navy-yard bon his
district 90 the end that ne may proyido
Well-paid jobs for his constituents. is
siattlns. Not "a single dollar may touch
his hands. but just the same he Isl
sratting-graf out OF the United
states government. which he is paid Co
serve and sworn 10 serve"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
CAN'T DO BUSINESS
IN MISSISSIPPI

Nicksburg, Miss. sept. ls-Chlnool-
Tor Hicks has granted am injunction rc-
straining the Gulf Compress company
from doing business ln the state OF
Mississippi, or of disposiug of amy of
its property, pending am adjudication
OF the antitrust suit instituted several
days ago, which alleges Violations OF
tho antitrust law OF this state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
A DOZEN ASCENTS.
Made by Mai. l'nrsc,al', Dirigiblc
Balloon u Berlin.

Berlin sept li-Maj parsrvais diHg'-
bile balloon WAS virtually placed af tho
disposal Of tho public today at Temel
near here. by the company which cnu-
voyages may be- made 90 show the prog
rofs reached in the building of airahlpa
About "a dozen asOentH were mude during
the day. Bach time The alrHhlp carried
one passenger in addition to tne aer0nnut
ln charge and the engineers. Minister
oft War won hlmru, ana other leading
military officers ana ministers enjoyed
voyages ln the ala. dunng which every
possible mHuruNer was carried nut with
precision There was almost BOO wind
hlovlnE Maj. pHrsfval fald that more
powerful motors are necessary 40 drive
the airEhip against fairly strong wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT is OFFICIAL.
Means Laying Off of About 60
Per Cent Of Men EMPLOYED
BY Companies.
NO Manifestation of Excitement ia
H"t"-roHer VIII Doc TO Retain
Heads or Families.


r.ttr. MONT e... "a r..... .
cont ar tH. u..... .......... ..
uar production .. ... ..
nr IHa ArrHrr.,..... .-.... .....
U.H gf..aI ,...l.. .5..
sasIaar4rf.4 ..............
.urHT rs agt... 40 .....s
from 100000 600 r.....5. - ........-.
100000 paurls. r7l. 3D.. ........ ......
G.v uu tho a.,,r.r....
general MANAGER r.r ,i.. .....,.....'..
would rsrr .-............ ''''
O. 900 ous OF O. t...r ...-,..
.Fo.. .-0n ..rr
ta, -a17pa,,,. .....-.. "o.N '...
tr.r. ts .'.- 'I'..-
1900 mon hav. boon laid or DURING .r.
."' OFT .i.'. weeks Be- would ape
- ..'-' mo worst of the policy OBJ
r.... ..'" ''Ie1dF been felt in
..... '"'l. l..'t was mo- m7uifas-
- 'l.-iaetI"n or excite
.'No- o" The streets or ig
r... . '''.'.' The announcement
copper would
''i'.'d would mean
H.. ''. Oh. employment of "a
- '",n was talked 1t
7...,.. l'.'H"i G-.lo President
union and other,
il rr..r,. SITUATION discussed
,,,,...
-''''-l. 'i-..Ih TALKS.
tut l.l''Hent of production win moan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
NEW YORK BOND.
Temporary Certificates for Then 10 be
Taken a. Security.

New York. Sept 14-Auuouncemcnt
was made today that Secy. Cortelyou
HaS authorized United States Ajst
treasurer Fish In this city TO accept
the temporary certificates issued bv
comptroller MeTz FOR the new Az
per cent city bonds as security f,r
government deposits i'm depository
banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
BUILDING C0LLAPSES.
Occupants Carried With IL: One Dead
Body Recovered.

Cincinnati. Sept. t4-Tbe bricl
building on Central avenue near sivtb
owned by J. n. Dohana as a shoe sfore
collapsed few minutes after ii
o'clock carrying down the occupants Of
several apartments On upper stories
one dead body has already been taken
out and Il is believed that several
others must also have persisted. The
building was being remodeled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
FOR UNIVERSAL
BROTHERHOOD
American TheOsophiSts Gather
In Chicago for the Purpose
OF Organizing One.
THERE ARE SOME JEALOUSlES
Opposition 90 Mrs. Annie Bcsaut Is
Based Very Largely ON Purely
EtheiCal Grounds.

Chicago. Sent. Is-Huudra8s oe
aa5a,fe- f,,,,, am --.,s..... -, .,.. 7-..,.
-i'
'u STATES ana IoielEn lands, banded
together "t0 form nucleus of the
Universal Brrtrarhr,F 90 fr,,,...,,t.,.
90, .,i..,....i..
"''ii'"' '''''''''l'H OF race Si''d' sex,
caste cor color" are assembled in the
Windy city today 20 p9rticipata iu the
s.-gi,,,s .r tt,. t,.-.,+t.+, .,-.-...r ..
''''''" "''"''' ''"-
Nth''h OF lh' American section of the
TheosouhIcal Society Of the World.
which opens tomorra.y NJ Tcinb8u HAN
''- '''''s '-o s'Sp'i "I d love
mat Us 1853 Wide and deep as humanity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
EX-GRAND vIzuER DEAD.

Ieheran, Sept. H.-Mushir ed DoyvIeb
eN-grahd wiser and ex-foreigu minister
10 Persia, who was regarded as being
chiehy responsible for the shah's re-
script granting a national assembly
dled suddenly today OF heart disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
ALEC SHIELDS DEAD.
Noted Turrman Passcs AWAY From
stomach Trouble.

New York Sept l4.-"Alec' Shields,
well known in turf circles for the last
20 years. died last night iu Brooklyn.
following 8u attack of stomach trouble
and typhoid fever Shields made
horse called Logan famous 10y winning
races iu Canada and an every race
track in the north south, east and
west in America. This horse ram 40
races during his career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
FIRE IN HAYS CITY. KAN.

Hays CITY kan, Sept f4-Fire here
early today destroyed the /. IL Yost
mill and elevator and other bulldfuvs
causing a loss OF Sll5O00 The business
section was threatened and aid was sent
from surrounding towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

ll'Ie attention to storage of arms in
I.l'lehet- homes than thoy viii in Am-
,Il'.h homes. but Will arrest amy pore
s'". haliN' nr foreign. who is found tO
oe carrying gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
FATAL WILLIAM TELL ACT.
Expert Chilean Marksman Misses Ap.
pie and Kllls the Man.

Rio Janciro. Sept 4-Juau Espinosa.
ana expert chilean No rksmdn. while at-
tempting 90 shoot am apple from the
head Of man at circus here. missed
ana killed the man. The crowd at tho
exhibition made a rush fur Espiuosa
ana hc barely escaped lyuchiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

the legions. And Chem Tor mad doe
nruus hour. tho world Wah hIH lhe
world 81 glory. adu'ntiuu and applause.
as the martial procession. with aUuIIs
and ROYAL raptiYrs swept up the tIIl-
tollne hil amid thH intoxicating shouts
Of the people. Today me coliseum
crumhles. the forum De- deserted and
tho Caoaars arr handouts of dust. hut
the Roman praai1r has MOUNTED ODE
tribunals of an civilized nations aud
sits by tho side of CHIEF justices ln
Washington. Paris and Westminster"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
MAY SETTLE DISPUTES.
Regents and Wrench May bo Brought
Together bN Council


Tho Telluride Realty company ana
the regents OF .ao University of Utah
seem iu fslr way Gao get 90 ou agree
mcut iu the matter of adjusting their
difference over thr dedication of a.
street, back lots and other controversies
which have arisen since tHa petition "a.
Nr Wrench of the realty company f..
seeur. strip of th. urIEer..f. HnH.
m Icft.r from tho haHrI .f r."H..
90 fn. council last IIlhU tH. r......
agreed tu give tho necessary land '.. .
roadway. buf they want NU Wrench .l
give Iu additional DO fD.t Hh."H D..
docs not Ik. t1 do. Uu HU.HsU. ur .H.
fact thlt Or he did sl DOES 'H. would
have IA depth Uf 100 feet OuIF which b.
thinks is too shallow. TH. matter
m tHe bands ut council conn.
uIftet which believe chat harmon.
RiI yut come lut of tn" ulu.r.E.rH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

n, stores arc fun Of charm 70 the
boppcr these days-and The store
,t. reflect the fact Enthusiastically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Some Of the real estate advertised IN
these columns today win have now
OWNERS tomorrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-11
PANAMA CANAL PAPER
Features of Record Published
by Isthmian Commission.
BRIsTLES WITH BREEZY BITS
Employees Well Cared For-Have
Generous Furniture Allowances, and
Their Four Clubs Are Hummers.
Accurate Information on the Work.

The first copy of new newspaper,
which fairly bristles with interesting
matter. was received recently at New
York from the isthmus of Panama.
1t Is the Canal Record, published at
Ancon. canal zone, and the initial mum
Der is dated Sept. 1, says the New
York Globe.
In the announcement of the paper S
policy il is stated that the publication
will be devoted primarily to furnishing
accurate information concerning all
branches of the work of canal CON
struction The Record is Il weekly pa
per and published under the authority
and supervision of the isthmian canal
commission.
In the first mum Der there is deal of
brand new information concerning the
life of the people who are making the
great waterway between the oceans.
1t is set forth, for instance, that there
are four highly popular clubs flourish
ing like bay trees which seem remark
ably like those in the big cities in the
States, if the reports concerning the
pastimes Of the members go for any
thing.
These four clubs have formed an
Isthmian Bowling league, which main
tains a regular schedule of games play
ed each week. There are prizes for
the winning teams and for the highest
individual scores. Local tournaments
in chess, checkers, billiards and pool
are common, and such keen interest Is
manifested in these contests that the
clubhouses are crowded every night.
Another great attraction Is found In
the gymnasiums. Those and the games
have proved so popular that the origi,
nal accommodations are not sufficient
Basket ball has just been added to the
list and promises to be hit with the
canal workers.
In addition to the games already
mentioned up to date redhot baseball
gets them all a-going down there.
| There is one team. the All kentucki
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-11
A Poultry Food Of Genuine Merit.

The manufacturer of any stock food
must be attentive to all the details Of
It's preparation. teing certain that only
first class materials enter into its com
position. 1t il claimed for "page'F
Perfected Poultry Food" that theirs
doesn't enter im-o its composition
single particle of the ordinary mcat
meal which is the basis for so many
poultry foods. The nearest approach to
ii is what is known as TallUw Scraps
or Cracklings, aud every grandmoth-
er who has lived on the farm and
taken care of chickens knows that
there is nothing better to make hens
lay than Tallow Scraps. and Pages
Perfected Poultry Food" contains
considerable percentage of this insre-
dient
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to c. $. rage. Hyde Park,
VT. aud mentioning this paper will re
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-11
THIS HENRY WASN'T HANK.
How Careless Teacher Led Her Pretty
Pupil Into Trouble.

A foreign born actress whose cou-
quest of the AnGlo-SaXon tongue tnr
stage purposes, made her one of the
most brilliant stars of the past >e.t-
son Is perfecting her knowledge uf our
cumbersome language (for private as
well as public uses under woman
teacher. says the New lor'. World.
The other day in the midst of her t..~-
son the petite artiSte leaned forward
with a softened expression il her dark
Slav eyes and asked suddenly.
"'Ow do you call eet-the small ua lHe
of Henry" pronounced It Eury-
his petit nom, you know"
The nickname for Henry" said the
teacher absently. oh, l don't know.
Hank, guess"
"Ank," breathed the pupil Ike a
careSs.
When the actress arrived a few
days later for the usual hoars study
she was full of indignant reproach
Madame" she cried you ave de-
ceive me. | am think To make uue
heet. | drive yesterday in the beautt-
ful park with Henry. | regard heerl
with-how you say it?-all my eyes l
say, but with much. much expression.
All. 'Ank" And. mon Dieu. he is fal
back out Of the carriage. What is eet
'Ank: Ii is not good. helm? | wanted
to make little tendresse. and Enry
Is not like 'Ank"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-11
CORN HUSK AS ART AID.
Possibilities to Be Shown at National
Exposition In CHICAGO.

At last the husk of the corn is OF
more importance than the kernel. The
proof of this is to be given at the Ma
tional Corn exposition TO be soon held
in the Coliseum at Chicago.
In~one department all honor will be
done TO the husk, says the Chicago
Post. 1t is being arranged by Mrs. T.
vernette Morse. president OF the Art
Craft institute, TO demonstrate the
things of beauty which can be made
from corn.
This is something so new that our
plans~are not as we'll defined as we
would like 10 have them" said Mrs.
Morse recently. Il undertook the work
because the institute constantly Is re-
ceiving letters from women asking If
we have correspondence courses. We
don't, for our work can't be taught that
way. so when was asked to demon
strate at the exposition the things
which can be made from corn / deter
mined to do so for the benefit of tie
women who live away from the art
put W bo NdhI "
make beautiful things. Some of the
best work in execution is done in the
homes. 1t is the design which is bad
We hope to correct that somewhat in
the exposition.
What part of the corn can be used
in making art craft articles? Princi-
pally the husks. The best of porch pill
lows and mats can he woven or braid
ed from the husks and pretty baskets
can be made from them. The kernel
is not so adaptable. Still ! am told
that beautiful portieres are made of
corn kernels strung together like the
japanese ones made Of beads.
''Embroideries, the designs of which
are made from the various parts Of the
corn, will be on exhibition also. Prizes
will be given, and professionals are
barred. Only home workers may entei
articles"