davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
EUREKA.
AMERICAS NATAL DAY.
VIII he HoDorcd by Celebration Eclip
sing All Former Records.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka. Juhb Co, June p--Eureka VIII
celebrate the Fourth OF July this year in
grand style--in way perhaps that Will
eclipse any celebration in the past, The
committee selected a week ago has every
thing well under way. and at the meet
ing Monday evening It was evidenced
that much progress had already been
made. Captain Hugo Deprezin has issued
nm invitation 10 the business houses, Sc
rret societies and the miners union to
participate In the parade. which will he
feature of the days program. The
Eagles will prepare a nice float for the
parade. The exercises In the forenoon
win be held in the large Ellss' pavilion;
heretoforei a stand having been erected
on Main street for that purpose.
ODD FELLOWS LODGE.
An encampment branch Of the lndopend-
ont Order of odd Fellows was instituted
here last Saturday, and the grand lodge
officers came out 10 help launch the new
oder The FIRST officers OF the encaInpment
are John 1Icrley, g. p; W. ID. Myers.
III. p. ". ". Thompson. $. W.; w. n.
Dennis, ]. W; II. r. Gear, treasurer; w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

nacle. as announced yesterday. AS
many of the Indian War veterans and
officers of the Nauvoo legion as can
attend are requested to do so.
Senator Smoot Is in Denver attend
Ing the public lands convention,
Atty. r., Il. Corfman has gone to
Iowa on business and pleasure Mrs.
Corfman IS already there visiting
friends.
w. s. Gibby has received a letter
from his son, William. who is on a
mission In England, which states that
he has received severe injuries by fall
ing on a fence, of which nicket PEN
etrated his abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
KLAw And EnnANGEn WV.

New York, June l9.--Tho indictments
found against Klaw & Erlanger, chars-
Ing them with consplring with other
theatrical owned and managers 70
maintain monopoly 80 as to exclude
Lee shuheTt and David Belasco from
booking plays IN certain theoters, We're
dismissed today by Judge Rosalski
The court found that plays are not ar
tlcles OF trade ia common use and that
Klaw & Erlangor therefore ala not re-
strain trade AS was alleged.
The court also declared that Belasco
ana shpbert had not been prevented
from carrying on their business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
J. Tregoning, scribe. L. S. Allcock, j..
Evans, w T. Dennis, trustees.

J. Tregoning, scribe: L. S. Allcock, j. 7.
Evans, w. \. Dennis, trustees
SHEEP SHIPMENTS
Twenty-four carloads of sheep were
shipped from Silver City Sunday and
Monday by some of the well known sheep
men of the state. The destination OF me
sheep Is Heber City, where they VIII pc
TUNED upon the summer range In uintah
county. Tho moving of the sheep by tram
is an experiment which may mean that
the Tintc valley may become the lannn-
ing ground for thousands OF sheep every
snIjhlf hereafter, MS the snow leaves TINS
section early and makes II fine sprlns
pasture The sheep will be shipped mere
by rail- and after lambing Will be sent 10
the summer range the sheep men CLAIM
ing by so doing that they hope to pnS
their lambs on the market a month ear
linr II usually takes a week to make lhe
drive from the valley, whereas by trahs-
porting the shepe by train the rip can
be made In about Is to 20 hours
FINN BURGLARS HELD OVER
r, Miokolson and j. Anderson. two Fin
lnnders were tried before Judge Lindsay
Saturday for breaking into tho Union bar,
he1tcr known as the Finn saloon on
the night OF June -. They entered a
plea Of guilty 10 the ohense and were
bound over 10 the district court IN bonds
or $500 eueh Not Doins able TO furnish
the bonds they were taken 10 Nophi Mon
day hy Sheriff Henriod.
baby girls were horn to tho wives 81
10. II. Pulynr and BYRON Thurmond last
week.. the former at Pnyson ana the lat
ter AT Santaouin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
WEDDINGS PERMITS GRANTED
Funeral of Gen, W. B. Pace in Third
Ward Hall Friday.

Special Correspondence,
Provo. Utah Co. June 2o.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been
issued by the county clerk
Oliver n, Barney OF Springville, and
Mary McCarrey of AIercur.
George w. Kellogg and Marry a.
Jones both Of Salt Lake
Omer Robertson of Spanish Fork,
and Effie Crook of Payson.
William Higginson and Zina ID.
Hales, both Of Spanish Fork.
FUNERAL or GEN. PACE.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of w. 3. Pace win be held In
the Third ward Westinghouse Friday
at / o'clock instead OF in the taber-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

happy The first thing the parents
thought OF was that some man had
given the children poison, They i'm
mediately telephoned DIR. II. p.
Forbes and the sheriff who responded
quickly and drove to North Ogden.
The doctor and neighbors who had
been called to the home in the excite
lrcnt soon discovered the smell of
liquor and an inspection of the cellar
soon revealed the true cause Of the
chlldren's stupefed condition.
The doctor soon had the children
feeling better. and in the future the
parents when they have to come to
town VIII see that the cellar Is locked
up.
,sToWELL LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Last evening the jury in the case Of
w. y. Stowell against o. J. Stlllwell
brought In verdict no cause of
action" The case has been on trial
In the district court all week Tho
action was brought TO recover $4,000
damages. alleged to be due for per-
sonal injuries sustained by the plain
tiff year ago by his falling into a
trench that had been dug in front OF
defendants home and not properly
filed up. The case was submitted 10
the jury shortly after noon, hut they
We're out about SIX hours before ar
irving at ths verdict.
MCKAY MORRELL NUPTIAI.S.
At the Logan temple yesterday. two
Of Ogdsn's most prominent young peo-
pie We're married, DR.. Joseph Morrell
and Miss Jennette Mckay, The"cere-
mony was performed by Elder David
o. Mckay, brother OF the bride They
returned to Ogden last evening and
VIII make their home here. The bride
is the daughter of County Commissions
en- David Mckay and one of the mosJ
highly esteemed young ladies of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
THE FOURTH.

committee has been appointed
by the city council to make arrange
ments for the celebration Of the
Fourth of July The committee is
busy getting the program.
"A committee Of Ephraim citizens Is
looking for water supply for water
works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
ELBA, IDAHO.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Herbert Beaverton is Crushed to Death
Under u Horse.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Elba, Cassia Co, Idaho, June H.
A shocking accident occurred near
this place yesterday, resulting in the
death of Herbert Beaverton, q widely
known citizen Of this town. While
out on the range after horses, he
lassoed brancho which before 1t
could be brought under control pulled
both horse and rider over an embunk-
luent. Mr.. Brewerton fell under the
horse, the pummel OF the saddle
crushed In his chest and he died some
hours later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

Success in life is accompanied by in
crease Of enemies, That's why Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has so
many imitators; it's a success. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. u. c. NJ. j. Drug
Dept, II2-tl4 South Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
THE LONGEST STRETCH or
DOUBLE TRACK IN THE WORLD

under one management is that Of the
Grand Trunk Railway system from
Falls Tie Grand Truuk-Lehigh VAL
ley double track route via Niagara
Falls reaches from Chicago 20 New
York,
Descriptive literature, tlma-tables,
etc, win be mailed free on application
10 Geo. w, Vaux. A. q. p. q n. A.,
Grand Trunk Railway system. l3j
Adams st., Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

Highest quality, best service and
pleasant surroundings adds to the
pleasure of dinner served at the Royal
Grill Open from TO IL p. m. Music
every evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
MCKAY MORRELL NUPTIALs.
PROVO DEPARTMENT

delivered
be mad r.
Works Residence Sn Fourth North ST Phone Ind %-M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
| oday 5 Ogden News

city For several years she has been
instructor at the Weber stake academy
ana is president OF the Y. l.. NJ. l. g.
OF the Weber stake. DR. Nfnrreu Isl
ono of the progressive young physicians
OF the city, They win make their
nome on Madison avenue.
DEATH OF MRS. PouLTER.
After a lingering Illness from coneer
MIS-. Wilson Poulter, a well known and
highly respected resident or Kanesvile
Weber county died last evening at the
femily residence IN that ward She
was a woman OF lovable nature Just aud
true, and was faithful Latter-day
saint. She was about 20 years old,
ana Is survived by a husband and sew
eral children, The funeral services IL
Is expected win be held at the Kanes-
Vile Westinghouse Friday.
HOTEL BURGLARIzED.
The rosm Of c. NJ. Lilly railroad
employe, situated in the Cottage hotel.
was burglarized, and his pocketbouk
containing SIS n pair OF trousers. keys
and other things were taken. Lilly had
gone to bed and left his door open, and
being very tired did not hear the bur-
glar enter. The case is in the hands of
the police
SACRED HEART COMMENCEMENT.
The Sacred Heart academy com
mencenent exercises were held at the
school auditorium yesterday. They
were some Of the best ever rendered at
the institution, and were greatly en-
ioNed by large audience. Rev Father
Donaker delivered an euloQuent address
to the class. Miss Virginia Tarter was
awarded the gold medal and a diploma
In the 1Olf- VnDrg upst4pf11ig I0otYpga and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
H.. A. Larkin.
Telephone ls3-k

Manager, H. A. LarLin.
400 cath st. Telephone ls3k
Advertisements for the Daily
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
Calculator. john j. McGrcgor,
2245 Wash. Ave Ind. Tel, l5l.
Office with Lambert Paper CO.
Payments fer the Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the cituulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as in salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

State ST. Hardware for lawn NOW
cTs. hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

Asy your grocer for the Vienna Wal
nut Bread.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
First American stenographer.

Rev. Oliver Dyer, the first person
to master stenography in the Unl'eO
States, an associate editor WIN nop
ert Bonner in publishing the NC"
York Ledger, and intimate OF man'
prominent statesmen, and VIC"
known author, has just died IN Dos
ton at the age of 72. He learnuu
stenography in England personal,
from Isaac Pitman, and was the nis'
stenographer in the United o'a'os
senate. His protege, Murphy, 1ornne,
ly his office boy, became the fas'e''
stenographer in the world.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
The Life Romantic.
IDAHO

why Is it," asks the North Amer,
o"n neVlew that In middle age the
mover so pals upon us, while we turn
instlnctlvely to biography and letters
OF 10 poetry and history for our
hgnter reading? 1t SENS fact too
readily overlooked that the very form
OF MES romance changes with the
years. 1t is undoubtedly a provision
OF nature that the emotional life
snould be paramount from Is to so.
out surely the glamor shed about the
amative relations begins to wane
Win middle age, and we find either
new food for the life romantic or we
settle into dull routine of recurrent
occupations 1t is then that personal
optimism and pessimism are mt TO
'ne test. TO let the sweeping pageant
OIL lie become all drab and dreary is
10 admit failure in life. and to live
with ever-ircreasing zest and interest
Is 10 have captured success The
greatest free gift of the years is i'm.
personality That voracious interest
IN ourselves which is so natural
limitation of youth fades of its own
accord as we grow to fuller knowl-
edge OF our slight endowment. the
pauclty of our spoken lines and the
Iragmetnary and insignificant part Of
our role In life. And then what ia TO
MI up the void? We are, after all
not cast for the hero's part; but are
we TO sink into mere hardened ma.
chimes? The gift of entirely imner-
oonai enjoyment is one of the great
est or lifes events When II falls
upon us we can adorn our secret cor.
ners or delight and learn TO live in
mem We begin to listen to music
Win no disquieting desire to have II
interpret our personal emotions or
leed our ambitions. We can look ar |
pictures and nature with new and
more liberal interest There is a shift.
ng Oh basis. by which, if we will we
may gain complete advantage AS in
youth We cling to some glorified
fragment OF the past or hold out orr
nands to some warm hope of an IN
earned but magnificent future. so in
niudle age we come. if we will. to
richer and nobler in itself.
I In youth we use the senses for per.
onal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, in maturity we
earn to enjoy them for themselves
Is shifting of basis from emotion
perception, and the perceptions can
ave as Keen pleasure, every whit
s the emotions.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

South Cardinals state uouor die.
pensary system, which has been
abandoned because it did not work 70
the satisfaction of the people has
peen succeeded by local option svs.
tenn, with the counties as the unit
Inc voters may decide whether thev
snail have county dispensary or pro-
hlbltion, explains Youths Communion
III tney decide for the dispensarv tba
management of the business will be
In the hands of commission of three
men for each county, appointed one
by the mayor or mayors of the town
or towns in the county, one bv tba
school board. and one by the legisla.
tive delegation. The profits are 70 no
divided among the municipalities tho
county and the school fund. The ad.
Vocates of the new system believe
hat 1t will improve conditions in the
state
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

pets. the Fallieres are of tho
origin, and glory IN the fao. numblest
rave not spoilt them; thew ho, honOrs
that category of persons WI, peiong to
honors thrust upon them ana no nave
gives them greater pleasure .no'nlns
talk of their dear Gascon 'nan to
How pleased and proud ar rs'sants
peasants to-day to think that nese
lnelr SOIL should be called unon 1 t OF
come ruler Of nationsl M M 10 BE-
Iather was a village blacksn,;4te ,and'
you. u telling
Although the president ~
ives at Mezin, he has bv No ,onsei
severed his connection with means
place Every time he rot,,r mat
Louplllon he stops there to COS S /"
friends" as he calls them. WOOL. LIN
ters, various small shopkeenar. us
MS faithful barber, who alwon, auu
the honor of cutting and keenins l 4s
presidential hair. The country ' an
round Loupillon is charming-a ho''
tl1ul little tranquil spot, now famoms
as the place where the French nr0S.
dent has spent the greater mart o. ~.
life. The house stands on tha TOW 80
hill, whence can be had cbarn,,na
view OF the whole country hr,oh,
and green and fresh; and as the noor
est village is far off, NJ Falliere. :.
alone to enjoy his vines. How tho
Fallieres miss the beautiful trees and
vines of Loupillonl How thew lone
to get away from town and all tbs
ties of public life! And yet in tbs
country they rise at the same earlv
hour, Madame Fallieres generally &C
companying her husband on hi,
morning walks
In spite of her numerous state calls
which she so dislikes, Madame Fal
Heres manages at times to slip away
and visit the very poor Of
Paris. One indiscreet person once
saw her going out accompanied by
maid carrying big basket. The in
discreet person spread the tale abroad
and the world naturally concluded she
was going to market. She dearly
loves the poor. What an acquisition
she would have been in a country
parsonage!
Like all public persons who are
worth anything at all, the Fallieres
nave their enemies, in spite of what
he world may say; but no one can
AXE peep into this little household
without finding out the rare qualities
Of the host and hostess.
GRACE ELLISON
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

Although Nine. FdlllereS is the wife
Of the president of the French re
public, very little is know about hel
that could not be summed up in g
Jew lines: Excellent housekeeper, wife
and mother; up till now, these have
Deen her, principal roles in life. and
she has played them to perfection
But today she has another part
VIE or the president. How will she
succeed with this? Twelve months
lave hardly elapsed since M. Fallieres
succeeded M. Loubet, and it would be
Unjust to pass a judgment so soon.
Had it not fallen to the lot of M.
Fallieres to become president of the
Republic, Nine. Fallieres would have
passed from this world to the next.
according to the manner of most
bourgeoises," unknown save to her
little circle Of intimate friends. But
IL is just the fact that she is the wife
or the representant of France that
makes people curious to- know some
thing about her. What does it feel
IKE to be a presidents wife? What
Is life like at the Elysee? What kind
OF person Is the presidents wife?
Nine. Fallieres, during the seven
years that she was at the Palais du
Senat, always Stunned publicity as
much as possible-a policy now con-
tinued at the Elysee.
At the Palais du Senat. as we'll as
at the Elysee, Nine. Fallieres has al
ways superinterded her household in.
the most careful manner. This is az
course, by no means necessary. but il
is one OF the pleasures of which she
cannot deprive herself-and did not
forbid it, she would go to
market with her cook. One change
she has made at the Elysee has been
greatly criticised. The chef. who
had become quite well known. has
been replaced by a Gordon bleu
woman cook from the beloved Gascon
home. This will not only reduce the
household expenditure, but allow the
mistress OF the house to know all the
nner mysteries Of the kitchen.
Before her marriage Nine. Faillieres
vas Mile. Jeanne Besson, ia belle
eanne Besson," as she was known |
the village of Mezin. Her marriage
vas looked upon with great disfavor
y her parents who were not at all
AIKEN with the young fiance's adj
anced views. For M. Fallieres is
nd always has been, a stauch reoub-
lean, and he was so at time when
UGH a declaration was dorooro,
I'LL Nine. Fallieres had her own way,
nd it is needless to add that she has
ever regretted her choice.
Although her dislike for ceremony
so great, she has never allow
d it to interfere, so far, with her
usband's advancement He is al ;
avs her first consideration, and her
telong devotion to him is admirable
o one knows what agonies she en-
lres every time he leaves the Ely- l
'e. Who knows If some vilIainons
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

anarchist Will not come and kill him
AS if any one would attempt to muir
der our dear president" urges a
friend. Yet, Carnot was killed.
Every morning, after an early
breakfast, the president goes for a
brisk two hours walk He considers
this cure for the corpulency with
which he finds himself threatened. II
is quite impossible to keep pace with
him, he walks at such a rate. Return
ing to work at ten o'clock, usually in
fever heat, he finds his wife. who
always sees him off, anxiously await
Ing his return, to see at the same time
that ne changes his clothes. She is
terrified lest he should catch cold.
The presidents family circle con-
slsts OF son and daughter and two
nephews, but there are generally sew
eral guests to lunch and dinner. IF
the host is threatened with cornu.
lency, 1t is not astonishing when one
sees his liberal table. But then he
is Gascon, and Gascony is the home
or gourmands. There are truff1es
fattened poultry. grapes and other
fru1t in abundance, and the presi-
dents own wine from Loupillon is an.
preciated by all. The mysterious
parsonage in the presidents household
is his daughter, Mile Fallieres who
mas passed the age of rs. and vet re.
mains unmarried! A remarkable CO.
incidence in France, if the parents
can give dowry. Some say that she
has already been crossed in love 9th
ers that she wanted to take the veil:
put there -A&s not be a word of truth
IN eliher statement. 1t certainly
would have complicated present af-
[alrs OF state had the presidents
laughter been nun. She is kind
however, sufficiently intelligent. and
gives up good deal of her time IN
charity. Reading is her great pas-
sion, and in the country she has spent
Whole days devouring the driest
books
Nine Fallieres' dislike for ostenta.
ION shows itself in many ways. Dress
III IN simple but elegant black
Gown, or at least a dark color she
ooKs much simmer than she really |
$. Even when she entertains row.
lty she does not wear jewels. sI
ever had them before she says;
why should [ have them now?" AS
hostess she is not gushing, although |
olte, and her husband is generally
er chief topic of conversation A
erson's household often hetravs .
naracter as much as her dress. But
Madame Fallieres' case-that is to
ay as far as the Elysee is concerned
III is different. The Elysee is a kind
motel where she will stay for seven
ears; and the same remark can he
)pled to the presidents other official
Rambouillet. To see Ma.
ime Fallieres' personal taste, go to
II country home at Loupillon: this
simplicity itself.
Lihe their predecessors, the Lon.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
The History of an intellectual Woman.

The History of an intellectual Woman.
Little Sadie
Sadie.
Sadie Jones.
Miss Sadie Jones.
Miss Jones.
Miss S. Jones, B. A.
Miss Sadie Jones, B. A., M. A., Pm D.
Miss Sadie Jones, secretary Won
ans Auxiliary
Miss Sadie Jones, chairman.
Miss Sadie Jones, president Federa
ton Of Woman's Clubs.
Madam Jones.
Old Lady Jones.
Jones-Yesterday. suddenly Miss
Sadie Jones, childless, alone ana un
loved. No flowers.-Life.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

The army officers who have been
appointed to dig the Panama canal
will receive $4,000 year, In addition
to glory and their usual pay. If they
get the ditch dug they will earn every
dollar they receive.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
UncommonIy Suspicious

First Brute often wonder Il ~
missis cares for me as much DIS DIV
used to do?
Second Brute-Does she bena'e -
if she did?
First Brute-Yes. 49,,
Second Brute-Then no Wonue'
you wonder.