davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-21
Bfomltls.

Ell rey Luis XIV, que Be diBtingui6
por 81 gran amor al bello Bexo, 90 diri-
gi6, en- una ocasi6n que daba un gran bsi-
le, una joven muy honrada que aaistfa
dicho bsiIe que Be halIaba deBlum.
brante de hermosuTa, gentsda On IN 6ngU-
10 del regiO salon.
Acostumbrado 81 Rey encOntrar "a.
Gil 81 camino de sus aventurRs, le pregun-
to Ia j6ven, faertemsnts enamoFadO de
ella:
Dime, chica, spor dOnde 50 entra On
to casa?
Y Ia joven, que pareCi6 adivinar Ia
avieaR idea de 81 Eey, le cOntest6 con dig.
nida5:
En- mi casa, Behor, Sc entra poT Ii
iglesia:
muebles, Eopa, CANA, ETC., & casa del novio,
pTecedidoH de una banda de m6sicos ne'
guidou de los parientss vecinog.
POr la tarde tiene lugar I'M baile On
casa de Ia novis, POGO antes de Ia Ultima
comida que hsce con uus padres.
Llegan luego las muieres de Ia famiIia,
Ia visten arreglan con los avfos de boda,
sin olvidsrse de tefirle las oTejas los ta.
loneB mientrag que los tfos primoa, la
peinan tifien las cejaH y las peatana1.
Va estS dispuesta para II reunirse
con ell novio. PoE todo el csmino Sc va
Himulando un ataque mano armada, ha'
hsciendose mucho ruido, 10 eual tisns pOr
objeto hRcer huir los ''dijinB'' espfrituH
mslos.
Por flo, y6 eBtSn en- Ia casa, y la novia
es Bolemnemente entregada Ga marido:
entonces es cuando van verse poy prime
Ha vez......
Querfs una coBtumbre antigua que Ia
esposa peFmaneciese Embellishments Callada
durants TODD 81 primer mes Hin EOmper 81
Hilencio para NADIA, pero Sc ha perdidO yR
y puede hablar desde que Hu marido Ia
entrega 81 regaIo de boda.
Ventas en- NuaVa York
1888. MerCado fuarta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
AFFAIRS OF
WEBER COUNTY
Appointing Deputy Sheriffs to Act
As ConstahIeS-SaIo0n at
SmeIter Causes Trouble.
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
Frank Ward Badly Hurt i'm Premature
Celebration of the Fo,Irth--C.
r. Stage Arrested.

Ogden, July "A new movement has
been commenced by the board OF coun-
" commissioners in the appointment
of deputy sherif to act under the
direction of Sheriff Sebring in Hooper
precinct, for the maintenance of law
and order. L. r.. Ohlsen was APP
pointed. and il is expected If 1t is
found that his appointment proves sat-
isfactory, that deputies Will be APP
pointed for most of the outside pre-
cincts. The residents of Plain City
requested the appointment of a deputy
sheriff In that section, for the princi-
pal purpose of looking after young men
who become intoxicated. According
TO the information furnished the conf
inissioners by John Nav and others,
a place Is being maintained at the
smeter, where the young men are en-
ployed, and liquor Is sold them, and
they return home intoxicated and make
a disturbance. AS the smelter is To-
Gated in Boxelder county the board
could not take any action looking To
the stopping of liquor being sold there,
hut will appoint an officer as soon as
one can be agreed upon to keep the
peace.
Juvenile Judge Gunnell sent a COM
munication 10 the board asking them
to pay Probation officer III. 9. Jacobs
of this county s25 per month IN add
tlon to the amount of $500 per year he
is paid by the state The matter was
referred to the county attorney 10 as
certain whether the board can grant
the request.
Surveyor Craven reported that the
concrete posts in Ogden canyon VIII
be completed by July 10th, so that the
work OF putting the iron fence up along
the dangerous places can be COM
lnenced at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
r.. A. Lnrkin.
Telephone l1-k.

the bridge at the mouth of Ogden can
yon, that was damaged during the
floods. The proposal was laid on the
table for a week.
The city attorney reported that the
claims of Isabel Forbes and Mrs. c. II.
Larned for damage by the high water
be not allowed. The same official pre-
scented a claim for SIS for necessary ex-
pcnses in city litigation, which was al
lowed.
The report of the municipal court for
the quarter ending June 80 showed col
lections amounting to S6667.66.
Thirty-three applications for liquor liz
censes We're received and all were
granted excepting that of Simms Far
ley, at 1902 Washington avenue. mean.
Sylvan park. and another from the
Glenwood Amusement company, both
of which We're referred to the license
committee.
Birdie Taylor, by her guardian ad
lltom Maud Malan, served notice on
the city that she had claim of $4,000
for personal injuries, due TO the care
lessness of tine city, the Ogden Rapid
Transit company and the Rio Grande
Western railway. A motion to refer the
claim TO the street committee and the
city attorney was defeated by vote of
6 to !.
J. p. o'Ncill submitted bids for curb
ing and suttering also for building
Sidewalks on Orchard avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
MOUNT PLEASANT.
SAD DEATH OF LITTLE BOY.
Alvin Petersen Shot by Hunting Conn
panion--Scandinav Reunion.


Special Correspondence.
Mr.. Pleasant, Sanpete Co., July L.
The state Scandinavian reunion will
be held here about Aug. Is. Prepara-
lions are already under Roadway.
Ras Anderson OF this city has recently
purchased the Joe Seely farm In
Thistle valley for the consideration of
So, 900, It consists of 240 acres of cultivat-
ed and well Watered land and improve
ments. II is considered TO be one of the
best farms in Sanpete.
SAD DEATH OF LITTLE Roy.
The funeral services over the remains
of Alvin Peterson, the .nine-y ear-old
son OF Peter Petersen, We're held yes
terday in the South ward Westinghouse.
The boy came TO his death through tho
careless handling of gun, He
and a comrade were hunting ground
dogs south Of town. They had run one
of them under small bridge and each
stationed at the end, was looking for
the animal. The Averett boy supposed
he saw the object of their search, shot.
The bullet, II IL supposed struck some
thing hard and glanced, striking the
Petersen boy a little to the right OF
the center of the forehead little above
the eve. crashing through the skill and
entering the brain. The local physi-
cans probed for the ball, but could not
find H. He was taken to Salt Lake,
that he might be operated on by sur
geons locating the bullet, but before
ANYTHING further could he done he
died and was brought home for In
termcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
PLEASANT GROVE.
j. u. Wadley and Family ionored
with Farewell Socinl.
sneclal CoIrespondenee

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co.. July la
ward social WAS given Friday evening
IN tho new Westinghouse in honor Of
Counselor j. D. Wadley and family,
who have recently sold their city prop
erty and moved 10 their palatial home
ON the farm situated In tho LindOn
ward. Bishop S. l.. Swenson was mas
ter Of ceremonies. The main speakers
were Elder Q. 2. Harper, Counselor u.
u. Olpln and Mayor j. O. Bullock, in
terspefsed With solos, readings and
auartets, after which refreshments
were served and general social time
enjoyed.
Mr. Wadley has resided here all his
life and has filled many positions "
public trust, as mayor, city cOuncil-
man, etc. He Is now a member OF the
bishopTic, AZ reminder and In app
probation OF the untiring laboTs and
noted generosity OF the recipient, the
bishop I'm httlng words presented Mr..
Wadiey with a handsome gold watch
IN behalf OF lie members OF the ward.
IN response MI Wadley said he was
not aware that he was such a good fsi-
low I'M told ~ il tonight by his neigh :,
bors and friends and assured all thai
this gift would be treasured, and es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
Mr.. C0HN STAMPS OUT
THE MAYORALTY RUM0RS

MIR Lewis COIN WAS interviewed by a
representative OF tho Deseret News to-
day, who asked him whether be Intended
being a candidate for mayor OF Salt Lake
on the Republican ticket. Mr. COINS an
swer was most emphatic negative; he
s'iu; For Some time past the Tribune
mas been alleging that tho Church had
been considering my name as q candidate
Tor the position. I regarded this as a
pleasantly at iirst, but as SO much talk
has arisen i'll regard TO II. | now wish
to state that under no conditions will
be candidate for mayor or any other
office within the gift Of the people. Not
only viii / not be candidate, but /
would not accept the position II IL were
rendered me | trust this will dispose Of
the matter once and for ALI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
HIT BY A POWDER CAN.
Little Frank Ward Seriously Injured
BY Explosion

Ogden July Frank Ward. the IL
year old step-son of Ray Thompson,
who resides near the corner of Adams
avenue and Twenty-eighth street had a
narrow escape from death yesterday nv
the explosion of a small can of gunpow-
der. The hoy with other lads COM
menced TO celebrate the Fourth of
July early. Frank got a quantity OF
powder from some source and placed il
in a tin can. In order that the eXplo-
sion might be louder he tamped the
powder in the can with clay and at
tached short fuse to it, He could not
wait until the Fourth to witness the
explosion, so touched a match to the
fuse and ran a short distance away,
hut the fuse burned slowly and Frank
thinking 1t had gone out went over to
the can just in time to get the full
force Of the explosion In the face.
piece Of the tin can cut about half the
flesh from his left cheek making an ugly
wound. and fractured the bone of the
cheek near the eye. II is sight is also in
jured but the doctors hope to be able
to save the sight Drs. E. l. Rich and
G. A. Dickson dressed the wounds,
which are very painful.
G. E. STAGE ON LIVELY SPREE.
c. L. Stage made things lively i'm the
lower portion of the business district,
yesterday afternoon, shortly after three
O'Clock. by trying To shoot up the town
He had just finished five days SEN
tence at the city Jail for drunkenness
He went to Kohn's secondhand store
on lower Twenty-fifth street and pur-
chased a pistol and Il quantity of shells,
but refused to pay for the same. and
threatened the proprietor when he asked
for the pay. He went out on Tw.n-
ty-fifth street and fired the pistol sew
eral times into the air frightening Pc
destrians with his queer actions. He
then went along Lincoln avenue to
Twenty-fourth street and east to
Grant avenue. discharging the gun sew
cral times into the air. The police were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
pressed many regrets at leaving tho

pressed many regrets at leaving the
ward,
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
The marriage Of Mr., VIM. Robbins
and Miss Alice Nerdin Is announced to
take place this week,
Mrs James II. Walker was quite SER
iously hurt last night She was driving
a spirited horse and the animal became
nnna nagebac: when trying to alight
she was thrown violently TO the ground
and received some severe bruises.
The grangers are IN the midst of
hay harvest. The crop is lighter than
usual,
VIM @. Sterrott and II. j. Radwell
have sold out heir homes and farms
and moved to Independence, Mo,
Pleasant Grove. July Mrs. Mills Of
Bingham Junction has purchased the
j. u, Wadley city residence for \
consideration " 81, 500 and win move in
Immediately
DR. MILFORD Bennett will locate here,
he has rented the j. Il. Thorne residence
on Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
WILL HONOR THE FOURTH.
Farewell sociaI--iielief So
cIety Hail--New school.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Fountain Green, Sanpete CO., June
9S.-Fountain Green VIII snow us
patriotism by celebrating maepsn-
dence day in n becoming manner.
missionary farewell was gwen
in the Westinghouse last Sunday eve
ming in honor Of three young men
who viii leave shortly for their re-
sr eetive Missions. Nephi Anderson
goes to Colorado. Soren G, Nelson TO
the Northern states and Andrew H.
Anderson 10 Scandinavia.
The Relief society IL building nan
2Bxi6 feet OF red brick. II Is being
built on the meetlnghouse lot, 'front.'
ing OH Depot street.
The new school building Is now be-
ing rooted In. and all outside work
VIII soon he finished II Is eNpeeten
~ be entirely finished by sept | II
has eight class rooms ana VIII De
heated with steam.
The farmers are getting up their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
WEDDING BELLS.
STOP THAT COUGH,

when cough tickling or mn irr-
"a ton In the throat makes you feel UNI
comfortable take Billiards. Horehound sly
rup. Don't walt until the disease has gone
dcrson. 25i West 9th St. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. writes I'VE think Ballards Hore-
hound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs. and colds. We have used II FOR
several years: II always gives Immediate
relief Is very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction" BE, 5oc. 81 co. Sold by g. c.
Nj ! Drug Dept, III and ia South Main
Street, IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
/ | oday 5 Ogden News

notified. but could not find him on
tnelr arrival for Some time. He had
evidently been drinking. but did NOT
resist arrest He was taken 10 the po-
llce station and locked up. He viii be
charged with carrying concealed ,yes-
pons and disturbing the peacc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
Are You Going ON a Mission

n so come 10 us for PhotoI as wc
will make you a special discount. Mon
roe Studio. SO w End South. We will
take rate tickets from any other studio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

first crop Of lucern hay, which is be-
low the average, due TO cold wor and
frosty weather. The grain crop looks
good and promises fair yield.
Sugar beets are mostly thinned and
promise a good crop; there are about
100 acres here.
WEDDING BELLS
Arthur Livingston and Thea Mix
kelsen were married in the Manti
Temple last Wednesday. and gave a
reception last evening and one this
evening, at the brides parents resi-
dence,
The health OF the people here is
good. and no deaths occurred during
this month. There are three per-
sons living here over 80 years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
GARDEN CITY NOTES

During the summer kidney Irregularities
are often caused bv excessive drinking or
being overhcated. Attend TO the kidneys
at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure
For sale by r. J. Hin Drug Co, 1.-THE
Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

Anders Rasmussen, held yesterday IN
the Sixth ward Westinghouse. The fol-
lowing Were the speakers Bishop O.
H. Berg, Elders A. f. Ahlander, ]. r.
Hickman and George a, Startup. The
music was by the ward choir Many
floral offerings evidenced the esteem of
friends.
100000 DAMAGE SUIT,
Suit for $4,000 damages-Sl1OOO ac-
tual damages and $4,000 exemplary
damases-for defamation of character
has been brought in the Fourth district
court by Charles d. Hanks against
Charese Tying. Plaintiff complains
that defendant at various times and
places has made use of language hurt
full to his Cpaintiff's) character,
WEDDING BELLS.
The following couples have received
marriage licenses from County Clerk
Gee:
Earl Evans and Burmese Smith, both
of Provo Bench
James T. Stark and Lille s. Jones,
both of Payson.
Sam D. Boyer of springvllle ans
Sarah Bellows. OF Lake Shore.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Richard Parker OF Abraham, 80 years
of age, was examined as 10 his sanity
yesterday by Doctors Westwood and
Robinson. before Chairman Dunn OF
the board OF county commissioners. and
was committed to the state mental hos
pital.
The Grier House restaurant has been
leased TO Hong Sing FOR 1--WE years.
Mrs Grer. her daughter Ella, and son
Kenneth will move TO Salt Lake to re-
side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
DIED IN MISSION FIELD.
- W. hunz of Huntsville Victim of
Pneumonia in Berlin

Ogden. July Information came
here Saturday of the death Of Elder c.
w. kunz. in the mission field. Elder
kunz was for three years the principal
OF the Huntsville public school, and re-
signed last April to ill a mission IN
the best of health, but was taken sick In
Berlin, and died June of pneumonia.
The news came as q great shock to his
lamily and many friends and admirers.
He was 30 years of age, and was very
active in educational and Church af-
fairs being identified with the Sunday
school NJ /, A. aud Religion class in
Huntsville, and esteemed by all who
knew him. He is survived by his wife
and two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
Utah County AfIairs--S2O,0 900 Damage
Suit-W cddings--Ncws Notes.
Special Correspondence.


Special Correspondence.
Provo. July AT the city council
meeting last night City Sexton Wride
reported for six months, having col
lected s4S3.15; and delinquent for 1906,
so.
CITY Justice Noon reported for three
months. ending June 80, % cases tried
26 DAYS Imprisonment, Ss5 fines collect
ed
An ordinance was passed creating
sewer district No. ON Second East
street. Third South street, Academy
avenue and Fifth South street. The es-
timated cost is Sl1O7S or Sl.56 per linear
foot. Saturday, Aug. 3. at 10 a. M,
was designated as the time 10 hear pro-
tests
UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS.
The board of county commissioners In
the meeting held yesterday, fixed July
% as the date for holding an election
TO determine whether an irrigation dis
trict shall be created in Benjamin pre-
cjnct and for the election of three trus-
tees for the district. The trustees to
be voted for are Niels Thomson, Elijah
Hawkins and Lorenzo Argyle. The
Judges of election are Alphens Bing-
ham. c. W. Bradford and George X.
Proctor.
The resolution amending the fran
chise of the American Fork Canyon
Toll Road company, as prepared by
County Any. John, does not grant the
petitioners request to relieve 1t of
the care of the road for three months
in the year. nor from maintaining the
South Fork road
ANDERS RASMUSsEN's FUNERAL,
There was good attendance at the
funeral services over the remains of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUI
FERERS

Foley's Honey and Tar affords immedi-
ate relief TO asthma sufferers in the worst
stages and II taken in timo will effect
cure. For sale by r. j, Hin Drug Co.
"The Never Substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
WEDDING PERMITS.

Licenses to wed We're granted by the
county clerk to the following couples;
Wallace Richardson, is, of Statewide.
and Miss Laura Hislop. 16, of lsunts-
Vile Weber county.
Horace King. 81. and Miss Louise
Higgs, is, both of Layton, Davis coun-
ty
The state Industrial school board held
Il meeting last evening, listening to the
superintendent report and transacting
a small amount of other business.
Miss George w. Larkin. who under
went a delicate operation week ago,
is improving as we'll as can be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
DIED on ms 1NIItR1Es.

Charles Salmon, the man who had his
leg cut OF by the wheels Of a locomO-
tive at Leroy, near Evanston, yester-
day, died during the night from loss
Of blood. He VAS y years of age and
his home was at Evanston. He was un-
der his engine cleaning it when the
engineer unaware Of his presence there.
started the locomotive with the result
stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
JULY DIVIDENDS.
New York Banks Have Begun Dis
uibution of sls2 900, 600.

New York, July 1.-The New York banks
have begun the disbursement OF July divi-
dends and interest amounting TO more
than Sls&0OO000. This win be the largest
month ia the city Of New York. IN
preparation of these heavy payments, the
banks have been calling loans and shift
ing accounts to such an extent that the
to N per cent. This Is The highest rate
In months. The government today will
begin TO redeem I per cent bonds Of 1917
OF which about s36.000Oo0 are outstanding.
II ~ expected that between si0onOcO0 and
sl5,op0.O00 will he paid out in New York
alone. Bankers say that tho tension due
TO the July payment will probably last
about 10 days,
1t will he that time before the money
paid out begins to return TO the banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

Asy your grocer for the Vienna wal
nut Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

State ST. Hardware for lawn NOW
crs. hose and poultry netting 2a2 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
Adph#a
MHGNOLihS
SC. Flower Perfume Candy
WORLD RENOWNED.

commenced suit in the District court
against the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany TO recover si26,15. alleged to BE-
duo for damage done to a shipment OF
eggs.
r. T. Harris has commenced suit in
the District court against L. T. Booth
and Nellie II. Booth TO forecluse a.
mortgage given for a promisory note
for s265. long past due.
Daniel Push is plalntiM In a suit
against the oregon Short Line To- re-
cover $50 alleged TO be due for the
killing of a horse by the defendant
company.
An appeal has been filed from the
Judgment of the municipal court in
the case OF L. H., Browning against
the Southern Pacific which was against
the railroad company,
WANT HABEAS CORPUS.
An application has been filed IN the
district court by Mrs. Maud Malan for
a writ OF habeas corpus in behalf Of
Hattie Jaycox. who. It is alleged, Is
being illegally held at the state indus
trial school by the superintendent 1t
is alleged that the commitment was not
properly prepared. Judge Howell set
July as the date for arguments OH
the application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

DARING pivs on tho Shoot the chaiSs.
Prof. xopngdAlo's Lagoon Orchestra.
Good Meals at tho Lagoon Cafe.
Merry q o-Round Tor the Little Tots.
Wild Animals and Rare Birds.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
\ Delightful Entertainment.

Misses Alma and Anna Lou Dobbs
entertained most delightfully."- at a
card party last Tuesday night, Miss
May Tribble, of Greenwood, who is
their attractive guest, having been
the honoree of the occasion. Card
playing was the amusement of the
evening, and after several spirited
games had been indulged in the
guests repaired TO the dining room,
where dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. The dining room was decorated
in carnations and was brilliantly
lighted, and as the merry guests
gathered around the faultlessly ap-
pointed table the scene presented was
both beautiful and animated The
entertainment was delightful in its
every feature, and was greatly en-
joyed by all who were present.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

The State Proposes Plan to Supplant
Negro Laborer ON the Farm.

Baton Rouge, La, Mar. Ga plan
which contemplates supplanting ne
gro plantation laborers of Louisiana
with state-imported white immigrants
from Europe was announced today by
Charles Schuler, State commissioner
of immigration and agriculture. This
plan is an outgrowth both of the i'm
migration station authorized for New
Orleans by congress this week. and
of the fact that labor is scarce.
The State proposes to enable the
Louisiana planter to engage immi-
grant labor III advance and with a fix
ed wage, without violating the con
tract labor law. By July 18th next
every planter desiring such labor is
to deposit $3.50 for every family he
wishes, this sum to be a guarantee
that he will repay the State for its
expense in bringing over the immi-
grants. A State employe will then
engage in Europe the required num-
Der of immigrants and the State Will
pay their way to this country.