davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-17

Polo Ponies viii Arrive Here
on August | on Steamer
Ciaudine.

The Maui polo team, officially known
as the Makawao Polo Club, is getting
ready for the polo tournament which
VIII take place in thfs city in August.
At a meeting Of the club held recently,
Harold Rice was elected manager and
all the arrangements for the games
with Oahu will be placed under his
care. Arrangements have been made
for the ponies for the Maui players TO
be brought 10 this city on August l. on
the Claudine. They will number eight
cen and are said TO be the finest string
which has ever been seen in Hawaii
They are under the charge Of Tommy
Patterson, the well known trainer, and
he viii accompany them to this city
and care for them while here. The
Oahu Polo Club has arranged TO give
the Maui team the use of the lower
stables at the Afoanalua polo field and
the ponies will be taken there from the
Claudine as soon as she arrives.
The members Of the Maui team viii
come down on the Mauna Loa arriving
in this city August 6, which viii give
them over a week IN which 10 get
ready for the games and to get accus-
toned to the field. They are hard at
work with their practise now, according
2. Baldwin, Of the polo club, and can
see only one way in which the games
can turn out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-17

Meats cook better on gas stove be-
cause Of the distribution Of heat. Have
the Honolulu Gas Co. install d stove
in vour house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-17

give up rowing in the near future, as
he expects 10 be married.
For the freshmen crew there were a
large number Of men out They were
taken out in pair oars and put through
the PAGES under the coaching Of Lloyd
Conkling, the official coach for tbs
Kunalu Boat Club, and Of Bob McCor-
riston. Among those on hand Monday
might were: Douglas, Darcy, Nc
CandIess, D. Desha, J. Desha, Sher-
wood, williams, Pa, Hughes and Cam
eron.
The Healanis Will miss McCorriston
and George Freeth from the boat this
year bur otherwise should be in good
shape for q fast race With the new
material they have On hand now and
the old men 10 build up from, they have
no fear Of the results.
The Healanis are at present rowing
in their racing barge as the practise
barge is out Of commission. It win
be repaired in the near future, how
ever, and Will be placed in use by the
end Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
CITY MAY YET HAVE
PARK COMMISSION
After SIumbering for Months in
Committee Pigeon Hole, HOLIDAY
Ordinance Comes Forth.
WILL BE REPORTED MONDAY.
Saloon Ordinance, Providing Only ono
Saloon for 1000 People, to be Set
tied on Floor OF Council.

Afper sluinberins in the pouch OF tina
municipal laws committee for several
months past the Holiday ordinance
providing for tho creation OF a park
commission In this city an recommend
ed by the Commercial club, was brought
out last night busted Off and recon-
mehded for passage. II will be re-
ported upon by the committee at the
council meeting Monday night and will
no DOUBT pAss
The park commission In to be APP
pointed by the mayor and will consist
or iive members who shall serve with
out pay This commission win have
supervision over all the parks IN the
city, all boulevards and the parking
OF the streets. 1t will have the au-
thortty to appoint q superintendent of
AarkP at salary of $l95 per month
and assistants to help him.
The ordinance also authorizes the
commission to create parking districts
throughout the city and 10 assess the
property owners for the maintenance
of the same.
CREATES PARKING DISTRICTS.
Another ordinance bearing on this
subject was also recommended for
passage last night. II provides for
the creation OF parking districts as fol-
lows South Temple street from State
street to the military reservation; First
South from Second to Thirteenth East;
Second South rom Second to Tenth
East Sixth East, from South Temple
TO Ninth South street.
BLACKS SALOON ORDINANCE.
The same committee also reported
favorably Oh Blacks saloon ordinance
which limits the number of saloons
III the city to ] for each 1000 popula.
ton. This ordinance has been held
up by the committee for six months
past. ana although the committee was
not very strongly In favor of 1t, IL
was decided TO report on 1t and let
the matter be settled ON the floor of
the council. This win he done Mon.
day night, and 1t is very probable that
the ordinance will be defeated.
II also provides that no license shall
be issued to any one who Is not citi-
zen of the United States, This pro-
vision il is thought viii do away With
some OF the worst saloons in the city,
which are run by foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special correspondence,

Special Core spondence.
Kansas City Stock Yards July g.
The cattle market was good last week,
all classes making fairly good adj
Vances. fed steers gaining 90 To 80
cents stockers and feeders 10 TO 20
higher, grass killers IL to IS higher
COWS and heifars 5 to ! . higher. Hold
ers of range cows will be glad TO
know that the post norton inspec-
ton rule proposed by the packers six
weeks ago has been abandoned, and
that range cows and Gamers will sell
straight hereafter. as before the agi-
tatlon was started. Southern cattle
are coming freely. half the supply of
5000 head today being in the quar-
autine division, The run of southern
cattle is at its highest point now,
and Will decrease after the middle
of this month and will be reduced to
n nominal amount by the middle Of
August The general market is
steady to 10 lower today, best kill,
ing steers selling strongest, and grass
ers and country grades weakest she
stuff shade lower. Favorable corn
weather and tho good prices being
paid for fat steers are an incentive
to country buyers but that trade is
not yet of sufficient proportions to
take care OF a heavy supply. Top
fed steers today $3.50. corn and grass
ers. S4.25 to $500 in native division;
southern grassers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows bring $3.50 TO s4.65, heifers
$500 to $3.50, bulls. S2.15 to $4.75;
veal calves. $500 TO $6.25; stockers,
Ss.25 10 $4.Tj; feeders, $3.50 to $50.
Mutton supplies were moderate last
week. and prices held up strong, The
run is 5000 today, market about
steady, top lambs s765. Arizonas
predominnte lately with offerings or
Texans diminishing ana Utahs not yet
started IN any considerable numbers.
Arizona wethers and yearlings are
worth sb.2b to s6.75. ewes around
IS; lambs. 81 to $3.50; Texas NUT
tons. sI,35 to s4,S5. but quality has
been lacking lately goats, 1925 IN
1896. some Utah goats at the latter
figure late last week. While no fur,
Their break is expected, II is doubtful
that any subsia ntlal rise in prices win
be seen at present. as hot weather is
against heavy consumption OF mutton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
FRIENDLY SUIT.
u. II. Fitzgerald Seeks 10 Recover SEQ,
900 on Railway Option,

Suit hos been filed in tho district court
by T. H. Fiizorgald against Mccormick q
Co, to recover certified check for So
900 deposited In the bank NJ plalntlfr on
June I on the option which lac and HIS
associates secured from John ". Young
On the Sanpete valley railroad The pur-
chase price OF the road WAS about 81
0OC,0e0, ana II was agreed that lille should
be delivered within " days from June I,
bui II IL alleged that Young ana HE assoc
clates failed 20 comply with that cOndi-
ton, hence s1iit Is brought to recover the
check The suit Is said to be a friendly
ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
GROWING CHILDREN.
The Period When the Nervous Activ-
lily is al it, Greatest
= medIeaI lournal IKE.

medical journal says;
Against the practise of giving tea
and coffee 70 children, we cannot
speak too strongly.
Childhood Is the period when the
nervous activity is At It's greatest The
brain Is ever busy receiving new i'm
pressions.
Renax action, coordination Of mus
Giles, and the special senses are all un-
Ger special course of training. The
nervous system IN pushed 10 its ut
most capacity. and long is the list Of
victims that follow its over-stimua-
ton. In these little people, nothing
but harm can come from the Use Of
such articles as tea or coffee
Bad then, as this practise Is. let us
as physicians be aggressive Ia its pro-
hibitiOn. DO not be satisfied by an.
swering NO" when asked an 10 ltA
use but let US teach the families with
whom We come In contact. TINT such
practise IL evil. We speak emphatic
ally, because not only among the
poor and uneducatod. but among the
rich. who should know better, this
practise Is marvalously prevalent"
man who tried Postum Food Cof-
fee. said that II might be solid nOur-
iAhment, but ne didn't Ike It's taste.
He had not discovered the secret Of
making delicious Postum. After boil.
Ing commences, allow II 10 boil full
~ minutes But simply 10 put Il on
the stove for 10 minutes but count
the is minutes after boiling COM
mences, That brings OUT the food
value and the delicious favour II
certainly does make the children
bright and healthy, and has proven
G0dsend to many an adult whose
daily nils were not understood until
Postum was used In place OF Coffee.
"A go sIkf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
VICTIM OF BULLET
DIES At HOSPITAL
Miss Marguerite Golding Passes
Away at st. Marks Without
Regaining Consciousness.
AFTER FoRTY-EleHT HOURS.
Young Brother Who Used 20 Calibor
Gun is Heart Broken and Family
Arc Frustrated With Grief.

At 6:45 o'clock last night Miss Mar
guerlte Golding. one Of Salt Lakes
most beautiful maidens OF 30 years,
passed away at st. Marks hospital. tie
victim of Il % caIlber rife bullet flrod
Tuesday evening by her 1a-year.ord
brother. Brigham Y. Golding, Jr, Miss
Golding never regained consciousness
after the accident, and fingered at the
hospital for As hours In an unconscious
stupor An effort was made to locate
the bullet. which pierced her brain.
paseing through the skull behind her
left ear, but this effort was not sue
oessful. and Miss Goding passed quiet
~ TO her death from the stupor In
which she WAS picked up by her par
ents Immediately after the accident.
Young Brig" Golding was firing ut
a target in the back yard OF the FAM
lily home at 1873 east Eighth South street
when the accident occurred, and his sis
ter was fatally shot as she sat In an
arbor near the coal shed on which the
target was fixed.
Miss Golding has lived tor her full 20
years OF life in Utah. Her father, b. Y.
Csolding is messenger at the federal
court, and is we'll known In Salt Lake.
where he has lived for many years. The
unfortunate victim OF the accident has
for some time been an operator at the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone of
fees and Thursday evening IL number
of her friends called to EXPRESS their
deep sympathy with the bereaved fam
lily, and sorrow over what had occurred.
The members of the family surviving
are the father and mother, and Misses
Eunioe and Emma Golding with the
little 12-year-old son, Brig"
Joseph William Taylor has charge of
the remains of Miss Golding, and the
funeral arrangements ara being made
today. The funeral win probably he
held Sunday. but the time has not vet
boon announced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
U. P. BONDS SUBSCRIBED.
Between Stockholders and Wall Street
Firm Most of Issue Goes.

New York. July ia little more
tnan s4,00o.o00 Of the Union Pacific
Railroad coIppanyis new convertible
bond issue OF SIS. 900 was subscribed
by the stockholders, according to an
announcement by that company today.
The balance goes to a syndicate headed
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Subscriptions to
this issue closed yesterday. II was
made against recent addition of $780,
100000 to thecompany's capital stock
and the proceeds of II are to be devoted
10 improvements 1t was also an
nounced today that about $4,000, 900 Of
bond issue of s26,0O0,OO0 by the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany was taken by the stockholders.
There is no underwriting syndicate con-
nected with the Atchson issue, but it
is understood that the remaining SlT.-
100000 of bonds will be taken by bank
ers heretofore identified with the Atchl-
son road.
In financial circles the small takings
OF these offerings occasioned no sur
prise; In fact, had been discounted some
weeks ago. The bond market shows alb
solutely no Investment demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
TO Be EXAMINED
FOR HIS SANITY
Hearing of w. J. GaskelI, Alias w.
j. Wilson, viii be Held Before
Judge Lewis July 23.
THREATENED SALT LAKE MEN.
GaskelI Denies That He Did So, and
Asks for Warrant for McChrystal's
Arrest On Murder Charge.

After anne.rinr ho1,re +ha ,,,a,.,
yesterday afternoon in regard to hi,
hearing on the cbarys or inuo,,,,, w
c,,,
- 'asheh' e'"s W. d. WHSon' sue
ceeded III having the date OF his men
tai examination set for July % befor,
Iua.a ra,.,s NJ, t,..,.
SO
req against Saskeh ny a. H. McChrys'
tai, one of the men whom Gaskell hat
Threatened to kill beca,taa of a fano,ed
grievance against him over Some min.
ing property. Gaskell has killed sew
eral men in this state and in Colorado
and was recently released from the
c,olorado ststs nrioo, oe, s,,,.,,,,,
~ 100" '-''ei WIG
term theFe Tor murder, He had
written several threats TO Mr.. Nc
Chrystal and also TO John O P.ck-
ard ana ,vha, Z, no.. ,ia,a,.o,,.4, -,
he u,as ,nr,tno, -. "S ui'To, ~ eu u, tlldt
r,at 49,. ~, Re - SOL i-slh n "iiiSst .
mnder arrest TN cI,,,t I.u t'sssu nun
inc RI kiiI Vac nIaced or 80 ,',ll5
he has been In the ronnt~ IAN iai a rnr
several weeks. The charge was dis
a complaint cbsrPns hin ,"is s,t meq ir,s ana
ity was filed.
SCHuLDhR WILL NOT DEFEND.
When Gaskell WAS brought haror.
Judge Armstrong Yesterday afternoo,,
he asked time 10 secure An attorne,.
and stated that he wanted AttV r. r:
Schulder TO look after his interests
A delay was had awaiting the arrjvai
H III ar sSngIaer' When he arrived he
and afterwards with Judge Armstrong
and the result WAS that he did not
take charge OF the case.
cuApcr Ar.r>-sr ,,o,,n,.e,,r
AiNSi McChN1 SIAL'
AS further continuance was neces-
sary and Judge Armstrong had TO go
to Summit county to hold court next
week he transferred the case TO Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
PROGRAM FOR SECOND NIGHT
Interesting Musical Events for Coming
Chautauqua at WandaIncre.

The program for the second night OF
the musical chautauqua at Wanda
mere, July %, was completed last
evening. as follows. Concert by the
Salt Lake Festival chorus. j. J. Nc
Clellan conducting. S Coleridge-Tay
lor's Death Of Minnehaha," nom
Longfellow's "Hiawatha," will be pre-
sented. the solo parts being sung by
Emma Ramsey Morris ana Hugh w.
Dougall. Sale of seats for the entire
series of the musical week is now going
on at the Clayton Music company Mr..
Graham says that for the contest, which
viii be held the last two nights, Fri
day and Saturday, July &c and a. many
entries have been made, There win bs
5000 In prizes given away.
Following is partial list of those
who have given prizes; w. w Kimball
Piano and Organ company of Chicago,
$3.50 Kimball piano, which is now in
the show window Of the Clayton Music
company; Governor Cutler. a handsome
cash prize; Clayton Music company, $50
cash prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

One Of the many pleasant dancing
parties of the week was given last night
by Miss Mary Young at her home, sos
First avenue, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nephi L. Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Poulton.
The lawn party given last night by
Mrs, J, j. Thomas IN honou of Miss
Edna Davis Was a delightful affair An
ttractive feature Was the fortune tel
'er's booth conducted IN a weird and
wftoh-like manner by Mrs Byron Cum
mugs Nearly a hundred guests were
present
the second Of her buffet luncheons
was given by Mrs. w. S. Walker vnss
terday, Idlewild presented the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
COURT NOTES.

During yesterday afternoons session
OF Judge Dlehls court I'D Burt. a
man arrested by Detectives Shannon
and Wilson, managed TO escape. How
the man got away unObserved ~ not
known, but II Is believed no slipped
out when the prisoners We're being tak-
en srom jail 20 tho courtroom.
John Powell Herbert Anderson and
Joseph Perkins were brought IN from
Canyon Crest ranch yesterday ana were
committed TO the state industrial school
by Judge GoHans Of the juvenile court.
The boys We're given chance 10 re-
form but they failed 10 make good 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
CITY ENGINEERS REPORT.
Estimates for Public improvements
Arc $l.7OO, 900 for Six Months.

city Engineer Kelsey has prepared a
report showing the work of his de-
partment during the first six months
of the year A new record In the
matter OF preliminary estimates for
public improvements was established
during that period, tho total amount OF
such estimates being sl.700.OO0, while
for the entire year 1906 the total amount
or estimates prepared by the city engi-
neer was 81 100000. The receipts of the
engineers Office during the six months
just past amounted to s6635.5l as COM
pared with s2,456.45 for the sS.ne period
last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
BOUNTIFUL AND WILLARD.
They Meet In Decisive Baseball Battle
AT Lagoon Grounds.

BY a score of IL to 1, Bountifuls
baseball cohorts sent the youths of
Willard down to defeat at Lagoon yes
terday afternoon. Grant of Bountiful
pitched Willard to death. and while
Keller of Willard tried to hold up his
end of the pitching game, the Bounti-
full batters were too many for him. and
they circled for home time after time
with telling effects on the score. To
add TO the general festival OF sprinting
around the diamond ragged Willard
fielding was much In evidence. and 1t
was all taken full advantage of by the
youngsters from Davis. Tho game
Twas as bitterly contested In the
bleachers as on the diamond. and there
we're many times when the umpire was
almost served for dinner ON toast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

Jens C. Nielsen OF Moroni, Utah.
who performed missionary work in
Hamburg, Germany, in 1S52-53-5
would like to correspond with some
member of the family OF the late
Dowger Apdroas Wagner, The family
emigrated from Hamburg IN 1854. Mr..
Wegner died at williamsburg, y. y,
en- route. The mother aud four
daughters came to Utah in 1857. Adj
dress Mr.. Nelson NJ Moronl. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford'S Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspoopful in half glass of
water just before retiring brings re-
freshng sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

was a man who. against all odds. at
tanned the highest honor man could aet
In the United States. Billiards. IIore-
hound Syrup has attained place never
eQualled by any other like remedy. II is
sure cure for Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
Influenza and all Pulmonary diseases
Every mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12

Lie%. Robert n. Campbell has as
guestS Julian and William Campbell of
Johnson City, Tenn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12

Mrs. Leslie Savage Will entertain In
honor Of Miss Cheeseman a; the Coun-
rry club this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12

Mir and Mrs, d. II. Christensen have
gone to Berkeley for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Jeans letter 10 me). The next morning the brain
fever was raging. She walked the floor a little IN
her pain and delIrum, then SuCCumbed 10 weakness
and returned 70 her bed. Previously she had found
hanging IN a closet gown which She had seen her
mother wear She thought Il was her mother, dead,
and She kissed II, and cried. About she be-
came blind lan effect OF the disease) and bewaIed
II 20 her uncle.
From Jeans letter | take this sentence, which
needs no comment, About one in the afternoon
SuSy spoke for the last time.
1t was only word that she said when She spoke
that last time and told of her longing She groped
with her hands and found Katy, and CareSsed her
face, and said Mama
How gracious II that. IN that forlOrn hour of
wreck and rum, with the night of death closing
round her she should have been granted that beau
tIful illusion that the latest which rested
been the vision of her mother and the latest emo
ton she should know IN life the JOY and peace OF
that dear imagined presence!
About two O clock she composed herself as II for
sleep, and never moved again She fell into unCOn-
sciousneSs, and so remained two DAYS and five hours.
until Tuesday evening seven minutes past seven,
when the release came. She was twenty-four Years
and five months old.
On the twenty-third, her mother and her sisters
her laid TO rest-she that had been wonder
and our worship.
In one of her own books find some verses which
rowed matter in quotation marks These verses
lack those marks, and therefore l take them 10 be
her
Love came at dawn when all the world was fair
When crimson glores' bloom and rife;
Love At dawn when hopes wings famed the air.
And murmurel, ! am HE.
Love a eve. and when the day was done,
When heart and brain ed and slUuber pressed,
Love shut the sinking sun,
And whispered Il am rest.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

DAYS later, when my wiie and Clara about
half way across the ocean. | was standing III our
dining room thinking Of nothing in particular, when
a cablegram put into my hand 1t SAID,
Susv was peacefully released to-day.
II Is OF the mysteries OF our nature that
man all unprepared. can receive thundeTstroke
like that and live There is but one reasonable eX-
planatlon Of IT. The intellect Is stunned by the
shock, and but gropingly gathers the meaning OF
the words. The power 20 realize their full import
Is uercitully wanting. The mind has dumb sense
OF vast loss-that Is all 1t VIII take mind and
memory months. and possibly years. 10 gather to-
gether The details, and thus learn and know the
whole extent OF the loss y man house burns down.
The smoking wreckage represents only a ruined
home that was dear through years OF use and pleas
ant associations By and by, as the days and weeks
60 on first he misses this then that then the other
thing. And when he casts about for It, he finds
that IN that house Always II Is an essential
there but OF its kind. II cannot be replaced
II in that house. 1t IS Irrevocably lost He
did not realize that II essential when he had
II; he only discovers II now when he finds himself
baked. hampered, by IT'S absence. II will be years
before the tale Of lost essentials IS complete, and
not till then he truly know the magnitude of
his disaster.