davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
oIrY couNcIL sEssIcN.
salary Of Treasurer InCrca~cd-1raph-
aphunc Nuisance CurfcW Law.

ogden. oct. f.-Outsido OF routine
business. little was done iu the council
session last night. Recorder trIchIoW
presented "a list Of election judges as
required hv law. Tor each of the city's
voting districts. owing TO the ohJec-
ton of Councilman Moyes Co some OF
the names. the list was laid on The
table for another week
Councilman Dickson introduced an
ordinance which provides for am iu-
crease OF the salary Of the city treas
urer from $50 TO 1925 per month, with
the stipulation that the treasurer SHAH
transact amy and an Of his business az
the Clty hall. The ordinance was read
a first time and referred to the law
committee should the ordinance <-tss
it viii be effective January I, 1908.
Mr. Nelson, the curfew bellringer,
asked the council IL 10 stlll desired the
ringing of the curfew. The bell will
be rung hereafter az o'clock, instead
of O'clock. He also called the at
teution 90 the fact that the bell is lite
needed by youngsters that roam the
streets. on motion uf Councilman
Flygare the council not only ordered
but instructed the chief Of police to
see that the ordinance is enforced
strictly.
The police-committee reporting ON
the motion of Councilman Dickson re-
lativo to the abating of the graphic
phone nuisance at the nve-cout thea
ters I'm this city, recommended the
adoption OF the motion. The motion
was adopted; the chief Of police win
take steps at once TO carry out the viii
OF the council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Tor which viii he given fun credit m
amy nf The secondary schools also Boo
Che University. and the closest unity
and harmony should exist Netwcon
these schools and the mother institute
uuu. Tho value of o. definite nim in
ite. ana the vital power ~ ideals in
bringing success were admirably, dis
cusr.d
Az tho close OF the lecture o. com-
mlUon nf three were appointed to Visit
and labor with the us students oft Che
uIt. who are eligible Co he enrolled
ir The high school a larEe audience
was present. among which were Conc
missioner Mckay. Suut Mckay Dr.
NorreU and wife. Lester Trurcr men-
Deer Uf The board of education, ana
judge Kuuz from Bear Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
Piles
Ne Want Every Pile >unercr to Test
This Great Cure az Our Expense.
send Nour Name aud Address
For Free Trial Package.

No want tu Hnud gVI "a free trial OF
th. Grat Pyramid pIlc Cure at ono.. ho
sou cam see with your oHu eyes what b.
cam dn.
SOU tlfu yourself Wltn perfect case. Iu
1our Own home, and fnr little DKpnna0.
Pyramid rllo Cure gives you prompt
relief d. heals snras and u'0DrH, reluoaa
congestion ana mnlmmHfIun. ANA takes
aNav paln. itching ANA irritation
Altcr yuu haFe tried fhe sample ucHf-
mruL ana sou ara satisfied. you can got
a fuII rcHular-sI1ed treatment hY H3 ramld
pIle cure al your druFslnts FOR No cents.
If d. hasn't "a, asud pol the money and
We WILL send sou mo treatment at once.
by mail. Iu plain sealed package.
Send you uAule and address at once
for o. Trial uf fhIs marvellous quick. Flirn
rure. Address Pyramid Drug CO., l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Henry Il. Jones OF Tampa. Fla. writes:
81 can thank God for my present health
due To- Foley's Kidney cure j tried doc
tors and an kinds of kidney cures. but
nothing done me much good tim / took
Foloy's Kidney cure. -Four bottles cured
me. and ] have no more pain iu my back
and shoulders. 7 am o. years old, and
sufferored long. but thanks 70 Foley
kidney Cure I ann well and can walk and
enjoy myself 10 s. "a pleasure 20 rec
ommend 10 20 those needing q kidney
medicine For sale by b. j. Iiu Drug
Co.. "rhe Never SALES.--FUTURE"
Dog collars. from 25c. z. C. NJ. !.
hardware dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
DOUBLE WEDDING.

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Delbcrt Rasmussen and Calhe
Dorius, and Levi Mortcusou and Ethel
Sorenson. The reception win take place
Wednesday. oct. 2, at Hanson's pavil-
ion.
Five entertainments TO be furnished
by the Midland Lyceum Bureau of Dies
Moincs, Ia, viii bee given under the
auspices of the Snow academy
The students OF the academy met
Wednesday morning and effected am orr
gauization as follows. President Fred
Peel; vice president Florence Reese:
secretary and treasurer, William Rob
ertsi yell master, Berkeley Larson. ath-
letic director Clifford Madison.
Threshing is I'm fun blast, and
good crop is the result Of the season g.
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

manual training and mechanical draw
ing.
last evening tho faculty gave rorcp-
ton 10 the students and their friends.
About 3O were present Principal Decker
welcomed them all in a short address
which was followed by musical pro-
gram luncheon and dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
HUNTSVILLE.
EDUCATIONAL LECTURE.
Prof VI. Hall of the L, Of 4. Talks on
The Advantage Of Education.

Special Correspondent
Huntsville. Weber Co.. sept 2S.-Last
evening "a lecture was given i'm the
opera house by Prof NJ. Hail of the
state university. The objects of the
lecture were IN arouse public scnti-
mout IN favor of tho high school roe
Gently established Boo HuutsvIlls, to one
courage qualified pupils 90 attend
school and 10 promote a feeling OF
friendship and loyalty for the state Inc
stitution. The speaker cloquently por-
traycd tho advantages ~ higher educ
cation. and demonstrated tho urgent
need ~ lhe state FOR specially trained
young men and women.
Tho local high school viii DO work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

ON an iuonensivc citizen is frequent
ly made I'm that apparently useless Iit-
ne tube called { De appendix" It's
generally the result az protractCd con-
stiuatlon. following liver torpor. DR.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis and ostab-
fish regular habits of the bowels
PC at u. e.. NJ. 7. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
MURRAY.
CITIZENS TICKET.
Nominees for Coming city Election
Charles Brown for Mayor.

Special Correspondence.
Murray. Oct. THE citizens party
Of Murray met i'm convention last eve
ming IN the opera house and nominated
the following ticket. For mayor
Charles Brown, the present mayor; FOR
city recorder. w. j. Warreusk; for
CITY marshal. John Woods; for justice
Of the peace. Louis Brown; for city
treasurer. Orson Sanders for city at
torncy. ID. W. Moflait
The Independent party viii hold its
convention on Wednesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

H. b. Woodmarsec G.. j. Brown Geo.
poultcr. r. A Shrcove Dr. ID. ~.
Smith. J. s. Corlew, Douglas Watson.
John e.. Carr John e.. Fowler. Mrs.
w. +. Bossner Thomas Cunningham,
Mrs. j. G.. Carr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
Mis Dear OId NInlhcr.

My dear OLD m other who is % ow
eighty three years old thrives on
Electric Bitters." writes W .B. Brun-
son. OF Dublin, Ga. "She has taken
them for about two years aud enjoys
AN excellent appetite feels STRONG and
sleeps WELL That's the way Electric
Bittcrs affect the aged, and the same
happy results follow in an cases OF
female weakness and general debility
Weak puny children too are greatly
strengthened by them Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by Z. &. NJ. l. Drug store.
50ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
Musr sUppoRr MorHER.

IT John J.. Anderson now of salt
Lake city and Carl Anderson Of Og-
den, DO not at once make adequate
provision during the next week for the
support OF their aged mother they will
Doe prosecuted by County Attorney Har-
ris An application was made to the
county commissioners for an allowance
OF $40 per month FOR the old lady's
support The commissioners mvestigat-
cd the case and found that she has
two strong ah.ebodlcd sons. able t.
support her and therefore passed a
resolution directing the county attor-
uey to Instruct the sons that they must
support their mother or suffer the
punishment for such neglect.
The commissioner have decided to
commence the fencing Of the Ogden
canyon road in an dangerous places,
next week.
A small amount OF other business was
transacted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Ask your grocer TO send YOU Royal
Rroad. II IS made IN a clean bakery
and the crown label IS on every loaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Buggy and team harness, waterproof
blankets. 2. 6. a.. l. hardware dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

a complete line Of hardware. sport
ing goods. tents. al state St. Hardware.
252 So state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

can Ben Exchange 100 to reach state
Fair Grounds by Telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Tho Young Ladies' association has
recently been rcorEanIzed with Mary
Harding as president. Airs. Ed Guy
mon and Miss Edith judd as COUNSEL
ors, ". ID. Kitchens. secretary: Mrs.
John Gardner treasurer: ana Della
Ferrin. ehorister.
The Young Mems association win
soon begin work for the season A
program and sociable will be- given
iu the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
cLANpEsrINE wEppING.
Popular salt Lake Couple Steal Away
From Home To Marry.

ogden. oct. Among the young peo-
pie of prominence 10 steal away 90 Og-
der yesterday from salt Lake city
and get married were Miss Naomi
Young. one Of that city's most popular
and charming young ladies and Mr. j.
Leslie Spence. son of w. q. Spence,
and n prominent young business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Manager. T.. \. I.arlsin.
io6 2ith ST. Telephone i1a-k
Advertisements FOR the Daily
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
Circulator. John =. McGrcgur.
2is4 Wash. Ave.
Telephone BELL G9t. Ind. %
Payments FOR the Daily, saturday
ana Semi Weekly News should Doe
made 90 the calculator. Delivery
made bN earlier on the same terms
as On salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
PROVO.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
Republicans Meet oct. rs. Democrats
Oct. 10.

Republicans Meet oct. is. Democrat,
Oct. 10.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. oct. THE Republican city
convention viii be held On the opera
house oct. is. beginning al 10 O'Clock
Primaries VIII be held on the evening
of oct. n IN the following places. and
the number of delegates designated
elected
First ward. Macscr school. 26.
Second ward, district court room. Ia.
Third ward, Franklin school. 80.
Fourth ward, Timpauogos school, a.
Firth ward, Parker school %.
DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION.
The Democratic city convention will
be held in the opera house oct 10. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock
Primaries for the election Of the num-
Der of delegates stated win be held ia
the following places oct 10.
First ward. Maesor school As
Second ward, district courtroom, 20.
Third ward, Franklin school, %.
Fourth ward, Timpanogos school, "a
Fifth ward, Parker school. 40.
DEATH or CHILD.
Lurn Aueon Hinckloy. the 8-woeks'-
old daughter OF Prof. and Mrs. T.. S.
Hincklev. who died suddenly Sunday,
was buried yesterday from tho Fifth
ward mcetiuEhousc Tho speakers were
Elders t. Hllbrook, +. W. kirkham
and Albert NanWaring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
GAEDEN my NOTEs.

bishop r. n. Taylor. his mother.
Mrs. Eliza n. Taylor. and his daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Taylor have returned
from an extended tour of Europe. Tho
tourists are highly pleased with their
TRIP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
RRIEFs AND PERsONALs.

The elevator On the Eccles building
was lost control Of by the boy yester-
day afternoon, and dropped two stories,
badly shocking a lady passenger
An Information charging James Hay
with grand larceny that of stealing
a suit case and clothing valued at $50
from the Union depot Aug. T. has been
filed IA the district court by Attorney
HalvcrSon.
"The lieutenant and the Cowboy"
a fine drama, is 90 be presented next
Saturday night at the Grand Opera
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Frank CLARK. "a well known resident
of Layton Davis county. died yester-
day at Dds home. after a two weeks
fitness from typhoid fever. He was
so years of age, and has been a resi-
dent of Layton for about 20 years.
Tho funeral win be held Wednesday at
o'clock at the home. Burial will
ba made ~ Kaysvillo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
EPHRAIM.
FUNERAL OF ALIF ARMSTRONG
/ Two Couples to Wcd---Snow Academy
Entcrtalnmcnts-Stu Organize.

observation-disclosures Organize.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim. Sanpctc CO.. Sept. 2S.-Tho
funeral services over the remains of
ALI Armstrong were held from the
tabernacle Wednesday afternoon. a
large number Of friends gathered 90
extend their sympathy To- tho grief
stricken family. The deceased passed
away at LostAngeles. whore his father
had taken him in hopes that he would
rogAin HE hoalth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
WEDDING PERMITS.


as De result of injuries received last
Friday. Lou Thurman. "a freight brake
man running between Ogden and Green
River 90 ihe Union Pacific died YES
ttaay az me hospital and his body viii
Doe shipue1 60 relatives for burial Thur
man was riding ON the engine near Red
Butes. wyoming. and iu looking out
or the cab window his head conided
With the side of "a bridge. lie was dis
covered unconscious by the engineer
ana taken Co Evanston whore the
physician found his skull fractured and
d. was decided io send him to- Ogden,
where hc died before am operation
could be performed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
T oday $ Ogden News

Ihev came to ogden on tho afternoon
','ln. aud soon found tho county
,l,Ih phlce whore license 90 we'd
was secured and they were united I'M
uoi as on wcilock. ON the evening
ING Hrst San Pedro train for r,os An-
Ncies "nere they VIII spend their hone
tAmo'n. The parents OF tho haupv
couple were tologuphod from Provo ID
,ne event They win return 90 sait
Lake in ID couple OF weeks.
WEDDING PERMITS.
L'cens to wed were also granted 90
thg following couples.
81. j. beNUl. rs. and Miss Christina
M 'l-'n 20. both OF Salt Lake CItv.
minister
Hom3- a. Waugscor o.. ~ Hunts
N.i' ana Miss Elzada NJ. Montgomery.
20 "i Eden, Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
PASSENGER SERVICE 10 BUT

The regular passenger train made
its initial trip 10 Bull last wednesday.
The local freight has been running
into Bull since the last OF july and
has handled the passenger traffic from
Twin Falls TO Bull From now on
tho passenger viii run through to
Publ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
hurley, IDA.
OPENING OF COUNTY FAIR.
Passenger service TO Buhl-Y. T.. VI. I
A. Reorganl1cd-Land Opening.

Special Correspondence
Burlcy. Ida. Sept 26.-Tho Twin
Falls County fair opened This morning
and viii continue for three days. Sew
eIHl of the farmers have shipped
samples of their dry farm products to-
Doe exhibited. The low rates on tho
railroad have reduced many people
20 attend.
The North Side Land and Water
company is preparing Tor IT'S big OPEN
ing al jerome the first Of October.
Do is expected that hundreds OF home
seekers viii be- found there selecting
homes for themselves.
The stprk paid "a visit 90 the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles smith last
Saturday and left "a boy.
PASSENGER SERVICE TO BUHL.
The regular passenger train made
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
A COLOSSAL SURPLUS.
The Government Closes the Fiscal Year
With Very Comfortable Feeling.

The Federal Government is starting
off this week with new set of books,
for another fiscal year has begun. The
old fiscal year closed June 80, and Uncle
Sam started on another 12-month pc
riod with a surplus of SS6, 1852.
This was a record-breaking excess of
receipts over expenditures. for only n
year ago there were threats of big
deficit.
But the .country has emphasized its
purchasing power in the total receipts
for the year of s665,306. 1892. of which
over S333-DO0,000 were receipts from
customs aad nearly all the remainder
receipts frpm internal revenue. Many
months agd Secretary Shaw was regard
ed as chirh for prophesying that
the custor : receipts for the fiscal year
would be fully $3O0.O0O.000. but his
judgment wa fully vindicated.
The reports of the Bureau of Statis-
tics show that the vast increase of re-
ceipts from customs was not due entire
ly to the increase of luxurics. BY far
the greater portion of the increased
customs came from articles used in the
manufactures and in the industries. The
increase in the importation of cut dia-
monds and champagne was relatively
not excessive: the quantity of fine fruits
and table deicacies was considerably
larger. Fashionable women contribut-
ed generously, for the importations of
hats. bonnets and gowns. chiefly the
creations of French milliners and mo-
distes, increased nearly one-half. or
from about $5.000,000 to $500. 600.
There was an increase of s23,000.000 in
internal revenue, which means that the
production of cigars and liquors is
growing.
The surprising figures are taken as
proof that there has been no material
slackening in prosperity thus far. The
factories are running just about as fast
as ever; the people are buying just as
many goods. even more. On that score,
therefore. the Administration feels very
comfortable The great hoard of gold
in the Treasury gives those who have
Government very comfortable feeling.
expenses and little reason to fear that
there will not be money enough to meet
any of the appropriations Congress may
make at the coming session.
But there is also feeling that some
thing should be done to prevent the
piling up in the Treasury of an enOr-
nous surplus. If there are $4,000, 900
or more added to the surplus every
month that much is withdrawn from
and the effect will be felt in
business. The tendency is to cause cred
its to be withdrawn and loans to be
curtailed. Hence the Secretary of the
Treasury is very alert to keep as much
of the Governments money as possible
in circulation. He will put as much of
the revenues as possible out on deposit
in National banks.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

Il in the right direction is apparent to
very one at all intimately acquainted
With the situation. The loyalty of the
oys to -. respective supervisors and
-.:aiTSns IS Wy marked, the exceptions
5cing oni.' in cases where these officers
have proven themselves unfit for the
POSITION they occupy.
Home Atmosphere.
Mr. Briggs is of the opinion that the
Importance of this home atmosphere
:innot be; overestimated. Not long since
l new boy was sent to a colony estab-
'ished nearly two years. and supposing
himself alone with several boys who
had been at the farm for some time,
said to them, Did any boy ever skip
from this farm - no. sir: if he'd ever
try it we'd fix him. This conversation
vas overheard by their teacher whose
presence was unknown to the boys. and
t correctly reflected the sentiment
which characteriZes that colony. These
homes are light and airy. cheerful and
homelike. For the boys special use
there is a large sitting room with fire.
place where in the Winter evenings they
may enjoy the open fire. Here about
large tables they may use their games
and books when the days work is done.
The average boy who goes to an insti-
tuition has lived a life of more or less
especially at night when up
on the street with others of his like, he
has been accustomed to keeping officers
of the law busy by his many escapades,
or he has attended cheap shows or been
in pool rooms or other places disastrous
to his morals. The contrast between an
evening spent in this way and that spent
about the sitting-room fireplace is very
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
" "DELINOUENTS."
This rev institution, Mr.. Eriggs says
-, .~,u ,.~.n paea one.)

This Kew institution, Mr.. Eriggs says
as projected. differs from other cottag,
plan institutions, in that the cottages ir
a-e placed much more q S2iy toSethe!
on q comparatively small PIT # G-ou2
The food is usually cooked in q clntrs
kitchen for ali of the officers and in
mates, then distributed by car or wagon
to the different cottages. The boys liv-
ing in different cottages arc assigned to
shops or squads with the-boyS Of Other
groups. This same rule also is followed
in the school work. All OF the farm
stock are housed in d central barn and
associated buildings, and only a small
proportion of the boys of the institution
have the privilege of caring for this
stock
The general plan of the new institu-
ton embraces two distinct sets of colo
MES farm and industrial The tract nT
land on which the institution is located
is nearly three and a half miles in
length. Near the center of this the in
dustrial building is to be placed. In
this building space will be provided for
laundering, blacksnithing, painting.
siloemalSing and doubtless some others.
Situated near this industrial building
there will be a griSt mill. creamery or
dairy building. fruit evaporator, cold
storage plant. bakery and storeToom.
and remote from other buildings Il
slaughter house. About the place where
this industrial building is to be built
ere located cottages in which the boys
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
VERNE RIDING MORGAN HEAD o F THE HERD

challenges the admiration of those who
see ii, yet the fact remains that those
who were housed there never have been
and never could hope TO be housed so
eXpensively anywhere else, and il does
not seem that those who have violated
the law and that have for that reason
been placed in the custody of the au-
thorities should be better housed and
cared for than the average citizen who
obeys faithfully the laws of his State
and earns his daily bread by the sweat
of his brow.
The employment of all the boys Of
the New York institution, aside from
those who i've in the Industrial group,
is agriculture Manual training in the
broad sense, Mr.. Briggs declares, is the
training of the muscular system to obey
the will thru the medium of exercise
applied to the use of tools, and the gen.
eral acceptance being the use of me-
chanics' tools, but the use of farming
tools requires equally as much skill, in
his opinion. One has but to witness the
efforts of the city boy who knows moth
ing about farming, even tho he has had
the manual training of the schools,
when he attempts to handle any OF the
agricultural Implements. to become con-
vinced of this fact. One OF the vital
elements in the performance Of any Ia
bor is that of interest. and the interest
increases as the use to which the result
of the labor is to be put is understood
and the relation which the product is to
bear to the individual is known. This
is one reason why so much of the man.
ual training as done by institution boys
is not done with greater interest, be-
cause they realize that the object made
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
The Life Of William Mckinley.


William
the
of
his
of
the
until n
Of to
express on
-,
a to
Mckinley"
TRIBUNE. Washington