davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
no MARCH no roRr SHERIDAN.

Fort Leayenworth. kan, Aug. s.
This first squad OF the Thirteenth cav
airy. U. S, A.. made up Of ESQ mon.
departed from here yesterday on It's
march to Fort Sheridan, III. The
squadron viii pass through Iowa ana
Illinois. stopping a while at the Rock
Island arsenal whore II is stated Kerr
Mi Roosevelt. son OF the president,
may Join the soldiers. Among those
who Joined the squadron hero are
Capt Fitzhugh Lee ana Lieut.. Philip
Sheridan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
STANDARD OIL APPEAL.

Chicago. Aug. s.--Attnrneys for the
Standard oil company OF Indiana,
which was recently fined $50 2tO, 900 In
the United states district court, today
presented 10 Judge lands a motion
seeking an appeal In the case. The
hearing OF the motion was set for .
nlclnck tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
POPE CANCELS RECEPTIONS.

Rome, Aug. s.-The pope today coun-
fernandez all the receptions planned In
honor of the anniversary of his corona
ton, fearing that the cardinals might
be insulted in the streets while on their
way to and from the vatican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
U. P. DIVIDEND.
One of ~ Declared on Common
Stock and Made Regular.

New York, Aug. S.--The directors of
the. Union Pacific Railroad company
declared a regular quarterly dividend
of az per cent on the common stock
this afternoon. The last dividend
amounted to 21e per cent, but was not
designated as regular at that time. The.
directors have declared semi-annual
dividend of 21s per cent on the pre-
ferred stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
rnoors IN BELpAsr srmn.

Belfast. Aug. S-The dispute IN the
coal trade here has been settled and
work WAS resumed today.
Tho troops again took possession OF
the streets today. the factories are re-
opening and the normal conditions OF
business are gradually returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
LIEUT.. EUGENE SANTScHl.

He is Assigned to the Fifteenth In.
fantry.~
Especial to the "News.'D
Washington, d. c., Aug. SIN gen.
eral orders of the war department. yes
terday the appointment and assignment
Of cadets who graduated from the West
Point military acada.my in June. were
announced.
Eugene Santschi. Jr.. Salt Lake City.
was assigned to the Fifteenth infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
ROCK QUARRY ON PREMISES.
II is Located in Rear of Barns
And is Supplied by Stone
From City Streets.
Mr.. Raleigh Courts Investigation and
Councilmcn VIII Probably be
Glad to Give il to Him.

For several days the News" has
been printing various phases OF q ru-
mored graft which may be made the
hasis of a formal investigation by
oAmerlcan" party councilmen, for the
purpose Of ousting Street supervisor
lake Raleigh from office. with the
ether undesirable Raleigh out OF pups
,,c service. the limelight centers upo"
tho supervisor. whom the ascehua"'
"American" faction considers the PriAe
,,con,petent of all the office-hoiders'
Nv cleaning house themselves pefore
,hc startling condition of city aiiairS
becomes a campaign issue. ana let-
tinr the knife Of retributive Justice
coll on those whose actions they con-
slider have merited punishment. inc
marty hackers hope TO avert the cat
astrophe of further punishment at inc
polls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
Ex-sEoY. LONG BETTER.

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. s.-Former
Secy. Of the Navy John L. Long. who is
i'll at hotel here. was reported by
Mrs. Long. who is with him, to be in
better condition than at any time since
he fell sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
BOMB FACTORY FOUND.
BY Moscow Police in Imperial Tech
meal Schools.

Moscow. Aug. s.-The police today
searched the imperial technical schools
and discovered the central revolution
airy laboratory for manufacturing
bombs of new pattern and tremen-
dous explosives. regular supplies of
which were being shipped to various
interior points. The police seized
number of bombs. 800 time fuse appli-
ances, topographic outfit and some
forbidden literature and arrested 20
students of the schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
POSTMASTER FOR JOSEPH.
fspeeIsI 70 the 'News.Nl

washington, ID. c., Aug. 8.-ssrah u.
McDougai has been appointed post
master at Joseph. Idaho county, Idaho.
Woe Temple csariis. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08

leigh case to absorb their time, they
probably viii not delay long on ac-
count OF other important business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
rLAGG1NG THE VOGUE.
GowAN FURNISHED THEM.

Several councilmen knew about
these blocks at the time they were CIV
en- to me-" says Raleigh, Frank Cow
an, superintendent for P. j. Moran,
gave me four loads OF paving blocks
and used them for sidewalks on my
rremlses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08

! 1hcrc arc not many things that can be
done as we'll WITHOUT ns WITH
he aid OF HdycrtIsing--nnd this APP
niles TO about nil enterprises EN-
CEPT BUIlGI.AnY. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
LONG STONE WALK.

When they get there they should
enter by the front walk. and they WIZ
find that they have to walk over about
zoo feet of street paving stones TO
get to the Raleigh house, provided ne
takes them into the west house on his
premises. The other Is innocent OF
having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08

II You read the ads. regularly you
do not suffer from the blues" One
whose mind is alert through annlyz-
Ing opportunities" never worries
over-much.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

manifesty regards the family physician the most
wonderful OF created beings and those-the young,
the old, the married the single, the mothers, and
the childess-have for themselves a wide
nown by publicly hurting themselves upon naval
hero OF the Spanish War, the frenzy of their devo
ton. These flock to that actors matinees, and
those palpitantly crowd the lecture rooms of this
year expounder of the latest theories of sweet
ness and light and OF the meaning of Maeterlnck.
Baffed and confused, was about to give up the
quest for the unitying principle, when suddenly,
Ike the CppOrtune fountain in the desert to the
eyes of the parched traveller, Ike the window light
in the night storm before the lost wayfarer, it
sprang up before What women like in is
Power Not money, not brass, not eloquence, not
learning, not mighty muscles, and not penetrating
mind as such h but any Of these as Power Womens
circumstances, their heredity, their upbringng.
1t is unlikely that Miss Mayhower Cotton -Mather
of Salem Massachusetts, will define manly power
in the same terms Miss Mamie Mcbride of Five
Points New York city, or Salome Jane of Bret
Harte Land. Mrs. Eddie Van Astorbt, surfeited
with pleasures requiring keen favor to prick her
palate, will admire-adore, if you like-Mr. Croesus
Evening star., 1907-10-27

Lothario, with his reputation based upon broken
hearts; Mrs. Van Astorbilt everyone of those
shattered bits Of fraglty is evidence of Mr.. Lo-
thario's power Miss Priscilla Primrose on the
other hand, would regard each one mute testi-
mony to unreStraned impulse, to uncontrolled appe-
tite,-to everything which, III the Primrose family
tradition is held to be weakest and most despicable
To Miss Emerson of Cambridge the gift of piercing
thick skulls and sluggish brains with some message
of wisdom or OF life will probably seem surer III
dication of desirable masculine strength than the
gifts which enable the toreador to overcome goaded
bull in a ring, though the Senorita Dulcinea del
Madrid would probably not appreciate Miss Emer-
sons point of view.
Power! Once that root Of many blossoms IS
discovered how simple become all the vagaries Of
feminine admiration, of feminine selection! How
the history of the itself supports the theory!
1t was Power that the charningly arrayed material
lists of the haute monde and of the demi monde
in the money which their restaurant hosts avished
upon them; it Power poor Nancy Skies saw
in her archbrute Bill. Power is the quality with
which Nora in the kitchen endows the policeman
on the block; and Power-power to charm and de-
IcFe
Evening star., 1907-10-27

more or less daft about the new rector The
hership OF the altar guild had sweled amazingly,
he volunteer choir threatened to outgrow the
proportions OF the choir loft; the decorations at
early service and the attendance at evensong
bo-h record breaking. Is it particularly spiritual
community? l asked myself. Not at all. Yet here
were dansels and exc danes fevershly considering
crosses and Chaices, torn with doubts about pew
cushions and kneeling benches, perturbed by the
heretofore unnoticed spread of Sunday indifference,
developing pathologC interest in their own hither
to healthly unConsidered souls. | was on the verge
Of modifying all my previous conclusions and de-
ciaring that women require spirituality in man
above ali other qualities, when l bethought me Of
having witnessed similar outbreak in quite
other circle,--a pagan poet being the object
Of the devotion and the most modern" labori-
ously epigrammatic, painstakingy agnostic set of
women the devotees Not spirituality then, at
any rate not orthodox spirituality, is the thing
requisite
Darker and darker grew the problem. Hope
lesslv oundered seeking probe the secret that
strs the admiratons of my sex. Here it is poet,
and there it is an amateur light weight, who wins
the suffrages Of womanly emotions. This lady
Evening star., 1907-10-27
" Tell Me About Florence's Wedding

NoHW that am home once more tel me all about
~ Florence Wedding said the girl in brown.
A unique affair: 1t was replied the girl in
green. Why, everything went of Just as she had
planned it. Her little brother wept at the idea of
losing her; Harold had the ring ready when it
wanted her father said, without prompting, that
re had hoped to keep her few years longer; and
the bridegrooms mother forgot to speak Of him
Poor Harold!' when tactless people congratulated
her
All! Well, dear Florence had plenty of time in
TZhich to perfect her plans for a possible wedding
Was Ethel present."
Yes with the air of girl who has just received
batch Of negatives from the photographer, and
who is determined to be brave.
But some one told me that Ethel once refused
TO marry Harold. So l don't see"
Harold himself told it, dear. which shows that
he felt public thanks were due her"
Still, | don t see why she should have felt badly
at his wedding if that the case"
"A girl often eagerly accepts at twenty-six the
man she scornfully refused at eighteen dear
Yes l know that,-she knows more of men, and
IS not so hard to please while he knows more of
girls, and is harder to please. But why do you
think Ethel is twenty-six?"
We'll, she says she is twenty three and that no
girl should marry until she is twenty eight That
ought to make her about twenty-six | think
m, yes; so it would Well, l will admit that
Florence looked lovely on her wedding day, and
But why not admit it, DEAR She is longer
everybody says a bride appears beautiful. Let
see, how long had Florence and Harold known
each other when
When her mother began to say that after ALL
marriage womans true career: That means
usually that engagement in the family will be
announced in week or two don't know just
how long; but do know that Ethel introduced
them, after Harold back from the West. 1t
seems that she wanted to tell Harold that
girls sometimes changed their minds, and she
thought Florence suitable person to do it."
Yes | remember that now Florence told
him that Ethel never really knew her mind
1cT TWO minutes at 4 time somehow, | doubt
Evening star., 1907-10-27

ne never COuld get up
the courage to tell her
so until that day
Oh, my good
ness! l hope you-'
Didn't tell Flor
ence? Of course not.
| wouldn't be so
mean. The poor girl
was so happy in
thinking that her
strategy had won
him"
Evening star., 1907-10-27
{ orfrsec or rcFe IS

petite dear Oh forgot to tell you that about the
time Ethel got the Chafing dish the three of them
formed art club
But Florence knows nothing of art"
Yes, Ethel remarked the fact at the time;
but she could get the luncheon ready while the
Others discussed -Botticelli and Gibson. Well,
all went swimmngly, until one day Florence
the cunningest little ruff1ed apron you saw,
and Harold said woman always should wear
apron when she wished to appear her best. Ethel
said nothing but the next time the art club met
the chafng dish placed in the back parlo-.
Ethel said her mother feared that it would make
spots on the drawing room carpet So Ethel dis
cussed art with Harold in room, while Florence
cooked in the other.
And how did Florence like that"
i don't know, dear, she didn say; but in about
ten minutes she called to Harold that as she
trying receipt she wished he would come and
read it to her, both her hands occupied and
she feared she would not get the proportions just
rght-she was stupid, she said. The next time
Ethel to it that there receipts on
the menu. And she put two new cushions in HaT-
old's favorite chair.
And what did Florence say to-
Nothing, dear; she just filled the lamp too full
of alcohol, and screamed for help when the flame
flew up Harold had to hold her hands while he
assured her there danger, and Ethel raised
the window to let out the odor."
"Oh, my goodness, How awfully excitng!"
Wasn't it? Ethel forgot to provide any alcohol
at all the next time, and Florence offered to
out and get some, Ethel had hoped. She knew
she could manage Harold if she once could get
him alone and talk of old times, with downcast
eyes. So she thanked Florence and said she'd
go herself, but she had such headache. Then
Florence said that perhaps Harold had better
come with her and let Ethel be quiet for little
while"
oh! So next time
There next time, dear Florence tele
phOned to Ethel four hours later
TO say that she could not get any alcohol
Why"
No, dear, to say that she and Harold
engaged; and would not dear Ethel, through whom
they had learned to know each other, wish them
much joy?"
"Graciousl What did Ethel say to that?'
Il don't know, dear; right there was hiatus
in Ethel's remarks on the subject But Anne, who
lives across the way, declares that the
next morning she what seemed very
q much like chafng dish in the ash bar
y rel in front of Ethel's house. Of course,
she may have been mistaken.
b Possibly. Well, Florence had been
" too clever for her; so"
EkfA Yes, so both Ethel and Florence
Ssa%A thought. But when l told my brother
Hz1 Tom all about the affair, he told how
IL II Harold had been crazy over Florence
- M since the second time they met, but
"a ~ he never could get up
E MsaS the courage to tell her
ES @F~ A- so until that day
Evening star., 1907-10-27

Florence became inseparable. She used to
Florence over when he was coming, she could
him things Ethel wanted him to know, while E1
ran up stairs to smooth her hair powder her n
Last winter Harold began to to the house
often that Ethels own father noticed it. He seen
somehow. at his in her presence W
Florence was there as we'll. AS for Florence,
said that she felt like a mother to Harold | I
Ethel that, since Florence was at least four ye
his junior and foot shorter, that seemed omin
to me.
1T did. But what did Ethel say
Ethel? Oh, she just smiled into the mirror
said that Florence was so good hearted
Mercy! l didn't know she had such c
tempt for Florence as that would imply
"Oh, it not so much that she despi
Florence, as that she had perfect faith in her c
attractions. Well, the very next day Ethel W
out and bought chafng dish out6t,-she felt t
it was time things were coming to head. You
Harold was twenty-nine, his hair getting Il
and he had begun to take great interest in W
he ate
Yes; but Ethel can't cook. She
Florence can, dear, and she had reached the pc
where she seemed to know by instinct
when Harold was coming,-whether
Ethel had anything she wanted her to
tell him or not,-and Ethel felt she
might as we'll make some use of her. She
is awfully clever, and she told me she 81
knew that man naturally would asso- G
ciate a girl with the good things he AMs
got to eat at her house, whether she SMa
cooked them or not -
But what did Florence say? She Ii
4: 4. J ! !: ! !
Florence has an uncannv habit of I
holding her tongue, dear but l
she seemed pleased. She tried -
a number of new receipts at NAJ ID
home, and forgot to men M
ton the fact to Ethel, when IA
she attempted them at her E Ill
house and poor Ethel was ~ &
on pins and needles lest they ~~&Y
turn out failures and Harold A1 Nkx
would blame her for making
them"
Well, and Harold" ---
Harold has a good ap- Saw G.
Evening star., 1907-10-27

if Ethel had meant to
have it put in just
that fashion.
OF course, she had
MT! And what did
Harold"
" Harold? Oh, he said,
Yes, Miss Ethel is very
feminine That looked
as if he still cared for
her, at least Ethel
thought So
But was Ethel pres
ent? | thought
Not exactly present.
She says she-er-just
happened to be, by the
merest accident in the
world, in the next room,
and the door just hap
pened to be ajar. After
that, she knew that she
could trust Florence
where Harold was con-
cerned, So"
Meaning that she
could trust Harold where
Florence was concerned"
Yes. So she and
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-19
Freefom
Alcohol

The Albuquerque Journal. about
the only newspaper In the territory
that has supported former Governor
Hagerman In NIL of his peculiar trans
actions. blossoms out in a long edit.
ogiai deplorlng the fact that Presi.
dent Roosevelt listened 10 the leaders
Of the Republican party rather than
20 the Journal IL expresses in plain
terms It's opinion Ut the president
The journal declares its great admi'
ration for the new governor. h0~'
ever. and tries 10 convey the idea
the be is about the same ealiber -
the man he succeeds. But II will
fail In this. as IL has In the effort "a
run the territory through Mr.. Hager.
man Governor Curry will he gov
eTnor. and It IL safe 10 say that he
will lend no encouragement TO any
nan or newspaper which seeks to
destroy the republican party in the
territory.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-19
GREATEST YEAR FOR iNvEN
TtoNs.

Nineteen hundred and six was the
greatest year for inventions on rec-
ord The greatest activity vas In Inn
prosements, and discoveries In elec-
trieai apparatus. machinery for auto
mobiles. gas engines and wireless
telegraphy. Ii Is not possible for the
patent department To give the exact
number of patents granted. but II "a
announced that all records were brok'
en-. and that the commercial value Of
last years patents exceeds any pre-
vious year.
Edward ID. Moore. assistant con-
missioner Of patent. Is authority for
the statement that the applications
for patents today come almost entir..
ly from professional inventors. men
who are trained TO discover and de-
wise new methods. new processes
new machinery and improvements on
old machinry. They are paid very
large salaries by the large corora-
tions because OF their inventive gen
ius. The long haired crank is seen
no more about the patent office de-
partment. The inventor of today is a
scientist. Their Inventions are not
the result OF accidents. but are OBJ
tained after years Of careful study
the application Of scientific knowl
edge, combined with plenty OF exper
ience
The great corporations OF this coun
try employ hundreds of professional
inventors. and the largest number oi
patents naturally come from them
When the large concerns began "a
combine their interests a few years
ago the cry arose that the relaxation
Of competition would be the death
blow to invention; that former riva
manufacturers having merged theiI
interests would not attempt improve
ments. This theory has been proven
entirely wrong. With the combine
began the greatest activity In inven
ion the world has even known. The
General Electric Company. the Unit
ed States Steel company. the harvest
ing manufacturing concerns. the au
tomobile manufacturers, secured the
world for inventors and the result
has been more inventions during the
past few years than were ever recor
ded before. A staff of 900 examiners
in the patent department is kept bus!
examining the applications for pat
ents.
The greatest strides I'm invention
during the past few years have beer
along electrical lines. Their numbe
Is legion and each week sees one o.
more new electrical discoveries.
There Is also considrabl activity il
wireless telegraphy and aerial navi
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Santa Fe. n. NJ.
April Is. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Victor
Gonzales. of Trementina. n NJ. has
filed notice Of his intention TO make
firai fve-year proof In support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No,
$500. made September 16. 1901. for
the NV u. Sec 13. Township IA n.
Range % Z. and that said proof will
be made before Robert !. NJ. Ross.
United States Court Commissioner at
Las Vegas. N. NJ. on May n. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation of. the land. wig
Casimiro Gonzales. Cesario Coma.
les. BrauIio vialpando, Jose Ma. Mar.
tinez. all of Trementina, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
4.69 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-19

Julio Dominguez. Of vilianneva. n
NJ. has filed notice Of his intention
TO make final fveyear proof In sup
port OF his claim, viz; Homestead En-
try No. s27s. made April I. 1905. for
the Ea Sc y. Sec, rs. Township 10
n. Range ID II. Lots 3. Z. Sec, 30
Township 10 N. Range Is e. and that
said proof will be made before Reg
istre or Receiver. at Santa Fe. n. NJ.
on May 20. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
ON. ami cultivation OF. the land. viz:
Noberto Encinias. Ciriaco Ortiz
Jose Dominguez. Paz Dominguez. al
Of villanneva. N. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERO.
4-67 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-19

The work Of building the cut off on
the Kansas City Southern between
Fort Smith. Ark. and Spiro. I. r, be-
gan during the week. II will require
many months to complete the work.
A modern steam ditcher is being used
near Spiro. The improvements In.
ciude the bailasting and reditchlng Of
the entire line into Fort Smith.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office al Santa Fe. y. NJ.

Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Santa Fe. u. NJ,
April is. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
Dominguez. Of vIllanneva. N. NJ. has
filed notice Of his intention TO make
final five-year proof In support of his
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No.
1889. made June ., 1908. for the s u
Sw y. Sec. Is: y y NV Y. Sec.
%. Township 10 N. Range IL Z. and
that said proof win be made before
Register or Receiver at Santa Fe. N.
NJ. on May 20. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation OF. the land
viz: Ciriaco Ortiz, Noberto Enci
MAS. Paz Dominguez, Telesforo Macs.
tos. all OF villauneva. N. NJ.
MANUEL II. OTERO.
40 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Santa Fe, II. NJ,
April IS. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Irenea
Gonzales de Madrid. widow of Procil.
iano Madrid. OF Trementina. n. NJ,
has filed notice OF her intention to
make final fiveyear proof In support
Of her claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No. 6S64. made February "a. 1902. for
the SW Y. Sec. IL. Township II N.
Range % ID. and that said proof will
be made before Robert l. NJ Ross.