davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-20
ABUSE OF INDOORS.
We Rely Too Much On the Protection
of Our Houses.

we Kelly 100 MUCH on the Frotection
of Our Houses.
Houses were made for shelter, not
for confinement; for freedom, not re-
straint. They were intended TO enlarge
our sphere Of activities, not to dimin-
They foster the family anf make
progress possible, but we should not
abuse their protection. We have crawl
ed away into their still and comforta-
BILE recesses, slept in their dry, clean
chambers, toasted ourselves over their
sheltered fires, read by their unficker-
ing lights and eaten from their bountl-
full boards so long that we are grown
pale, tlmid, peevish and thankless
withal.
We have kept ourselves away from
the wind and the sun and the flashing
rain, from the feel of the earth under
foot and the sense of the leaves and
stars overhead until we no longer know
the keen and simple joys of being
alive. We have set up barriers against
the inclemency of nature and covered
before her severe austerlty until now
we have forgotten how Indispensable
is all her kindly nurture, how tonic her
rugged ways. how full of solace her
assuaging calm.
Houses were only made to live in
when 1t is too cold or too hot OIL too
wet to live out of doors. Any other time
out of doors is best. To sleep out of
doors for a month is better than a trip
to Europe. Bliss Carman in Crafts
man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-20

If it be true, as the prophet of old asserted, that tn glory OF woman Is nr
hair. then Miss Jeanne Fowler must be entitled to a considerable need Of glory.
Miss Fowlers crown of glory is shown quite effectively In the Photographic
pose. In womans W opinion, perhaps, the glory of woman Is her at IL
this respect also Miss Fowler nay be said to have achieved glory. Let NOBODY
quarrelb because a woman with picturesque hair likes a picture hat
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-20
A Financial Genius.

sonny" said a company promoter
to his youngest son the other day, "TIl
give you 5 shilllngs If you dig that
patch of ground all ready for your Sis
ter to start her flower garden"
Fright you are, guv'nor," said young
hopeful thoughtfully, but l shall have
to ask you for % per cen Of the con-
tract price in advance, not as an evil
dence of good faith. but simply as
working capital"
working capital? What do you
mean?" said the father.
"Well. you see, I'll bury a sixpence
somewhere and tell all the boys In the
neighborhood that 1 have found out
that an old mlser buried his treasure
in our field. When they strike that
tanner they'll go on digging like Tro-
jams. l can tell you. In that way I
reckon I can clear about 80 per cent.
In fact, r.
"Well what?" inquired the proud
parent.
"In fact, l don't so much know but
what l can also arrange to find that
sixpence myself"
And father wept tears of Joy as he
thought Of what a rough time f1nan-
ciers would have when his boy grew
up.-Pearson's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-20
Just His Way.

lust His Way.
"His story melted the trust magnate
to tears"
"It must have been pathetic"
mot specially. The trust magnate
was Just watering his sympathy
through force OF habit"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-20
Good Idea.

Good Idea.
"Why should l marry HIM"
"He's rich"
"YesT" s,'
"And empty headed"
"All that?"
"Don't you see how you could afford
to take him and stock him up to suit
yourself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
CAMERA CONVENTION.
Interesting Lectures Are Feature OF
The photographers Congress.

The photographers convention Is
being conSluded this afternoon, after
successful three days session. IN c.
u. savnge's art gallery in this city.
Visiting photographers from Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho, Montana and Me-
Nada have been In attendance. and the
cNpOsluons of the four axports from
Rochester ", ". with CONSTANT prac-
deal demonstrations have been listen
ed to with tho deepest interest. Many
valuable developments IN photo
graphic art have been brought out by
eastern artists In the Hast year, some
OF them hardly short of the marvel.
Gus, and while Salt Lake photo graph.
ers have la most respects Kept abreast
OF the times, there are points IN tho
finer lines Of the profession that
necessarily escaped notice AT this dis
lance from csnters OF constant inves-
iiRation and experiment points which
local phOtoarap hers are very glad to
learn. and which viii prove Invaluable
In raising the standards OF perfection
So the Visit OF these eastern experts,
men recognized as at the head of the
GLASS In their profession. marks de-
cided step In advance In western
photography Delegates to tho con-
vcntion have noted the light attend.
ADce from the craft ia Salt Lake. and
remark that those who failed 10 avail
themselves OF tho opportunity have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
COURT NOTES.

The petition of Mrs Margaret NJ.
Doxey asking for letters of admins
tratlon OF the estate Of Samuel D0xey,
former supervisor of manual training
in the city schools has been filed in
the district court. The estate consists
of real and personal property valued
at $3.50. Mr.. DOxey died on Feb. s.
"A petition for letters Of adIninlsra-
tIon OF the estate OF George J. Brown.
who died on March i. 1901, has been
filed in the probate division OF the dis
trict court by William NJ Brown The
estate consists OF one-half interest
IT. a saloon of the value OF $40. The
mother of the deceased Is the only heir
To the estate.
AN action for divorce has been filed
ir the district court by Edith G. Chill
yer against Charles j, Chllver on the
ground on non-support The parties
were married at Windsor, Canada, on
April 5, 1887, and have four children.
months the defendant has failed to
support his family. Mrs. Chilver also
asks for the custody ~ their children
and for 5000 as alimony,
Judge Armstrong has rendered
Judgment by default In favor or plain
tits IN the case of 7. p. Jordan and
John Hever against Baxter, Straw &
GNOFIH AplAHNIuN hlAllliatl}t 4AiUhIl "
Hara ana James Brennan for the sum
OF 81 OS1-i7 and Interest from Nov. 7,
1906 The action was brought 10 re-
covsr the sum named as a balance due
plaintiffs on a contract for railroad con-
struction work in Fremont county,
Idaho.
Charlotte r. Hawkins ct al, have Aled
suit IN the district court against Jos
eph and John Cuthbert, VI living, and.
If dead, against their unknown heirs to
correct a deed 10 lot g. block II, plat
b. Salt Lake City survey The deed
was executed by Joseph Cuthbert ON
Jan. ~, 1879. and the description WAS
erroneous IN that It described lot Tires
instead OF lot SIX, which was intended
to be conveyed, That the description
was erroneous Is not uuestlo ned be-
cause Of the fact that the Cuthherts
owned lot six and did not own amy part
OF lot s. ii Is asked that the deed be
corrected SO as TO describe lot six and
that plaintiffs title 10 thai lot be
duleled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

missed something of genuine prac~
tIoal value.
There are many points in Develop
Ing photographs that are susceptible
Of Improvement, These have been
brought out in the lions. as
for instance. this Illustration, viz. the
ed ditlon of little bicarbonate OF soda
to the hyposulphltc bath to ensure
even results in q series OF operations.
Then, valuable advice was given in
handling various kinds OF paper stock,
end a circular frame was exhibited
within which WAS placed an arc lamp
by whose light photographs are print
ed without regard To the sun or amy
kind OF daylight. In connection. the
convention was informed that In not
a few eastern galleries now. pictures
are taken at all times OF the day and
night. by en- arc lamp OF % amperes,
In fact the lamp has been used
throughout the sessions Of the conven-
ton. as preferable to natural light, the
constant, unvarylng quality and guam
Nty being more satisfactory than the
varying daylight Special attention
has been given to the most advantage
Gus posing OF sitters, Many photog-
raphers will hustle patrons into the
chair. and turn tho camera loose on
them with little regard for satisfactory
results. The visiting experts Will stand
a subIsct in different positions In
grade OF light and shade. studying
how the sub1eCt may be set off to the
best advantage in light and shade. AS
the members of the convention offer
sugges lions and ask questions I'm con-
nection, the result of this photo
graphic clinic is ideal pictures.
There was a fine display OF press
work yesterday afternoon, and in the
evening, a dark room exhibition IN
enlargement and developing. the en-
larsement being by the bromide OF
silver process Instead OF by the old
fashioned process. Small negatives
We're put In the camera and enlarged
TO l2x1a inch pictures, and the prints
developed before the convention. The
lectures closed today with practical
work in printing, retouching. develop
ing paper dem anstratlon, lamp work.
etc
Mr. Savage has extended every cour-
tesy possible TO the visiting experts
and delegates, in fact has turned over
his entire establishment to them. CIV
en- them every thing they wanted. Also,
through his kindly offices. the Church
authorities very gladly and courteous
" invited the visitors to attend the
Tabernacle this evening, at 1880,
where the choir will sing special num-
bers and Prof, Mcclellan will exhibit
the qualities OF the great organ for
their entertainment. The experts leave
on the midnight train for San Fran
cisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
\. S. ANDERSON
VERY INDIGNANT
Chief Clerk OF the State Land
Board Tenders His
Resignation.
CALLS IT A POLITICAL TRICK.
Says He Could Have Made Thousands
or Dollars Had lie Done What
Was Accused or,

Harry $. Anderson, CHIEF clerk Of
the skate board Of land commissions
ers, rendered his resignation yesterday
Afternoon at 4 o'clock Immediately
after the report OF the Investigating
committee OF the state senate had
been submitted to the board. The re-
port found Mr. Anderson guilty Of
the charge Of using information OBJ.
Salned IN his capacity rs clerk for the
benefit OF relatives and 10 the prelu-
dice OF certain other citizens Ut the
state who had applied 10 the boord to
purchase certain state lands.
When the report was received by
the board after having been Sublnlt~
ted tO the senate. Mr. Anderson was
called IN and asked by Chairman
Lynch II he had any cause to show
why the findings OF the inyesti eating
committee should not be made the
findings OF the board, HIS only reply
was verbal tender of his resignation
which Was at once accepted by the
board. The matter was thus brought
TO Close and no further action Will
be taken by the board
DECLARES INNOCENCE
Mr.. Anderson was seen by a News"
preventative today and STRONGLY de-
nouncad the findings of the committee
which he pronounce as mere po-
litical trick, u have worked With the
bS ard of land commissi oners for near
ly II years. he said. land l have
never prohted one cent by in1Orma-
ton obtained IN nay official capacity,
Had ] been so disposed there have
been a number of incidents come mp
where | could have made thousands OF
dollars by using my Information OBJ
tanned in the office, Take the Gar
field smelteT site matter for instance.
! knew OF the Srlelter people applying
for land out there before any one else
and could easily have told my friends
about it and they could have secured
lands IN that vicinity and made money
out OF IL but I did not say word.
When the Southern Pacific company
was purchasing land for the Luciu
cutoff l could have done the same
thing and made money out Of 1t bus
did not and don't own a foot OF land
today ] think the action Of the COM
mittee Is rank injustice"
The members OF the board had
nothing to say about appointing sue
cessor to Mr.. Anderson except that
they had not considered the matter
at all and had no applications for the
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SIMPLE CURE FOR ECZEMA

II you are one Of those untortunates
who have d0etored for a long time or
have suffered In silence with any Ut
those dreaded forms at skin disease
ask yourself why you have not trlcd
that refreshing soothing external
liquid, .. d, n. Prescription.
Don't dose tho siomaoll-7cuTe the skin
through the skn.
After washing with y, D. II. soap ap-
ply few drops Of D. u. D. presurlp-
ton and there Is INSTANT relief
No more dosing the stomach with
useless drugs No more smearlng Of
greasy ointmenta on yourself 20 yex
your temper and stain your clothes
A simple wash. and your agonles and
kunenngs disappear and with II soon
the humiliation on showing a distressed
face.
Thousands who have been cured have
written their gratitude for D. %. ID.
Prescription and you can see their let.
tiers al our drugstore, We Vouch Cor
HE remedy and We back the words Of
the taanufacturer- Druehl a Franken
Druggists. Main and Third South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
ON WINNING TEAMS.
Two Ctah University Bows Belong to
Victorious Debaters

Word has been received at the Uni
verslty OF Utah that both teams OF the
University ec Pennsylvania were victori-
uus in debates held last Friday One was
With Cornell university, at Ithaca. n. A..
ana the other with Columbia at Philadel;
phia. Dan Alexander, formerly a student
al the o. OF L., was IN the team tnat
worsted Cornell. and Dale Park, another
o. Of q. graduate was on the VICTORIOUS
team against Columbia.
The friends here OF the young nien
mentioned will be gratihed 10 learn 81
Ihe h0nors that have come to them- Both
were prominent In debates while attend
ng school here Alexander was EDITOR
az the Chronicle during his senior years
while Park was active i'll track work. es-
pecIally sprlnts and hurdles
Oscar Carlson, formerly U. ot w. de.
yotet- has been selected by tho Delta Phi
oony q IN the , unysTs,y at q fhs SalSasa
sneetinc Ia be held In Washington d. G.,
Apr ana MT c iss Tniy z pl9ySS VI
rEicsro AZ the u, OF u he WAS promL-
nsnt il debating football and track work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SECOND SUIT FILED.
Della Robertson Apparently Anxious
To Secure a Divorce From Convict.

From all indications Della Robert
son is very anxious to secure a divorce
from Robert Robertson and 10 that
end has filed two complaints for dir
vorce gainst him In the district court
The first complaint was filed by AttNs-
Richards Motfat Porter & Ashton ON
March and the second complaint was
filed today by Atty. w. w, Ray, Both
complaints state the same cause OF ac-
tion. namely. chat the defendant had
been convicted of felony and is now
serving term of three years in the
state prison for his offense.
The complaints allege that the par
ties We're married in Sharon, Tenn,
on Dec. 81 1899, and have three chill
dren. Practically the only difference
Ia the complaints is that in the one
filed today Mrs. Robertson, In addi-
ton TO asking for divorce and the
custody of the children, asks that her
maiden name, Della Mccain, be re-
stored 10 hey. The outcome Of both
complaints will he watched with in
terest among the attorneys at any rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Hazel Grant, whose wedding
takes place next week. was guest OF
honor at delightful card party yes
1erday, given by Miss Alice Neeiha am.
Tho rooms were decorated in pink and
green with roses and ferns. the scores
and tallies also being done in roses.
ABOUT 20 guests We're present, and the
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by MISS Mamie Needham and Miss
Gina LambouIne.
Two large affairs OK this afternoon
We're the bridge teas given respectively
by Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mrs. r.. A
Reyes the first being in honor Of
Mrs. W. G, Sharp Miss Winn ana Miss
Block, and Mrs Keyes function ia
honor OF Mrs. r. s. Turner.
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre also enter
'alhs at bridge this afternoon in honor
OF Miss Beatrice Cheeseman's guest.
Miss Leslie Kerr.
The regular meeting Of the Daueh-
ters OF the Revolution viii be held next
Wednesday az the university, when
Frot; George Marshall Will give a talk
on the subject In and Around Bos-
ton The society met yesterday at
the Temp eton to transact the regular
business In order Ia devote next We'd
nesday's time wholly to the lecture.
Mrs, j. Rogers entertains her card
club tomorrow.
The Plate club met this afternoon
with Mrs J. S. Taylor
Mrs NJ. 4. Maberry entertained at a
dinner on Tuesday evening in celebra
lion OF her birthday, covers being Iasd
Tor about a half dozen guests.
Tomorrow night the wedding Of Miss
Mary a. shaw and Mr.. Thomas Barrett
VIII take place a the residence of the
brides mother at Union
Mr. and Mrs. George Gawan gave a
family dinner ON Tuesday. a few inti-
mate friends also being present. After
ward delightful evening was spent
with music and social chat,
Mrs Anna Y. Decker entertained the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
thls afternoon at her home, Mrs. r. S.
Genmell being chairman,
The Woman's Republican club enter
tains AT large card party this after
noon at Auerbach's hall,
Senator ana Mrs. clark Of Wyoming
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs c. r.
Blyth.
Miss Edna Dv-yer was hostess at an
Informal tea Yesterday at her home.
AIR and Mrs. II. s. stowe entertain
their card club tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
WOMEN ARRAIGNED,
Accused OF Robbing "A Jap of Fifty
Dollars Several Nights Ago.

Rena Washington and Josie NJ. Curry,
two women of the town, were arraigned
before Judge c. b. Diehl this morning
on the charge OF grand larceny, It be-
Ing alleged thar they robbed Charles
Higashi, Jap OF $50 several nights
ago The defendants We're represented
by ATTY. Newton, who asked that the
case be heard as soolt as possible The
matter was continued until March q.
The case against John Chapman. the
bicycle rider who was arrested lart
week on the charge OF robbery, was dis
missed on motion OF the county attor-
ney. There WAS no evidence against
Chapman and therefore the complain
WAS withdrawn. Chapman was repre-
sented by Atty. Soren X. Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SOLDIERS HELD,
Two Alleged TroIdups Bound Over to
The District Court.

AT abe conclusion of the preliminary
hearing of Michael hfcCabe and Will
liam j. O'Leary yesterday afternoon
Judge Diehl bound the men over to the
district court and fixed their bonds
at $500 each. The men are soldiers
from FIT. Douglas. and were charged
with robbing Harold Berrum OF s75 on
the night OF Feb "a. The robbery
occurred at the corner of Fourth South
and Tenth East streets. Mr. Berrutn
was severely beaten up by the hold-ups
and lost six teeth in the struggle, and
his face presents a very sad spectacle
He positively identified the soldiers as
his ASSISTANTS and they We're bound over
10 the district court In default of
bonds they are In the county JAIL
awaiting the action of the district
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
oRpHEUs CLUB CONCERT.
Program 10 be Given at the First NJ
Il. Church This Evening.

Following Is the program to be OBJ
served this evening at the otpheus club
concert IN the Epworth League Star
course OF entertainments
chorus. Medley. Southern Ars'.",.
,a--. -.,sts.--.,t.'---s -s's VI pIleuA tluO
soprauo solo. my Heart at Thy
sweet Voice saint sheHS, ,..."..,.
....,, ,,,..-.,,,--.. Mrs. a. s. Peters
"1'rio IN II Flat" (arst movemenp.
Ruhenstein --.,'''.- .s.ttt '.--...t'.--
Mcssrs. shepherd. Welhe md Press
Tenor solo, Nrhe Gondoiler" Plnsln
.-..,,, ,tt,--..',''--s.''',Wlll H. SibieS
Chorus
Roses" cole; ''Iunting Chorus
Good ....... ....,....Orpheus club
,.rrlo In l. Flat" ,second. third and
n9sssrs. Shepherd (panol. Wsiho
SyIolln) and Press tCelIo).
soprano solo ''ro sps,ns' G9nned, q;
'..,,.-.t,tt.--.t, .'ittt MIS- A: B Feterh
Chorus, "1'he Archer's SONG Thayer
,0,--.u,,a.- --olpheus cub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--One more performance Of
Madam Butterfly" has been arranged
Tor by Mr.. Piper of the Salt Lake
tbeater. The mail order demand has
been so great that upon the managers
earnest appeal, Colonel Savag sc has con-
scented to give an extra performance
Wedne sday afternoon at 2;lj sharp
This viii enable those who have neg
lacted to take advantage OF the mail
order privilege 10 get good seats when
the box office opens tomorrow morn
ms.
oscar l.. FIglnan will be seen at the
Iheater tomorrow night in Richard
Garlic and H. l.. Hearth musical
This characteristics opera abounds In
picturesque scenes. the Texas locale
giving abundant opportunity for rich
ness OF cOlOring In the costuming OF
the MeSicans and senoritas, the ran.
gers and cowboys and girls. and the
seminary visitors.
Orpheunl---The orpheum manage
ment announces the following bill for
next week: The Eight Bedouln Arabs,
whirlwind acrObets of the Sahara; Mel
lie Beaumont and her company present
ing MY Busy Day" Eleanor Fake,
the dainty singing coincidence Van
Alstyne and Henry in sal skinner"
Shields and Rogers kings OF the lariat:
Fred Lasere, aerial cpntortionist and
the Einodrome.
Grand--Tonlght sees the first rem
dition in recent months OF Lincoln j.
C,arter's spectacular melO-drama, en-
titled THE Fast Mail"
ISTiC--The revival of an old time
rsvorlte, East Lynne occurs tonight,
and 1t Will run the remainder OF the
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
ONE WAS ENOUGH.

Several DAYS ago a young man named
Taylor Hanson was arrested on three
charges OF burglary He pleaded guilty
To one and was sentenced IN The district
court 10 a term OF one year In the state
prison This morning the Other two
charges against him were dismissed
an motion OF the prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
WARD
ENTERT AILMENTS

Seventeenth Nard--A dance win be
be given In the Seventeenth ward hail
this evening by the Three Leaf clover
Club" The Tiyoli orchestra Will be
In attendance, ana pTi29s VIII be given
10 the best walters
Ninth Ward--A ST. Patncks dance
will be given tomorrow evening, In
the Ninth ward am usement hall.
Fifteenth Wharf.-The Antl.mntrI-
m0niaI league WEI give a character
ball In the Fifteenth ward annex Fri
day night PTi2os WlIl BIO ava rdcd
tho best sustained lady and gentleman
characters The affair promises 10 be
The most successful one given by the
society this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.

ToIey q Co., Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy.
and on account OF The great merit and
popularity OF FOlcy's Honey and Tar
ulne; These worthless limitations have
simllar sounding names. Beware OF them
The genuine Folcy's Honey and Tar is In
amy Eubstltute. II IL the best remodv for
coughs and colds. sold by f. j. t1lI Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

He had no coat upon his back,
But had ore on his tongue,
And Rock Mountain Tea, it's said,
Kept him from being hung.
dad breath.) T. c. NJ. J. Drug
Dept, 112-l14 So. Main st