davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
NAME REGISTRY AGENTS.
County Commissioners I'm Vacancies
ON Party Recommendation.

The county commissioners yesterday
appointed nine registry agents Co hil
vacancies -Four are Republicans and
I'VE are Americans The appoint
ments made from Republican ranks
were recommended by j u. El1re1ge,
county chairman OF the party. Those
Tor the "Rcfornlrs' We're rcc1mmend-
cd by j. r.. Darmer and Frank X.
Christensen Of the city committee oi
the party The agents named are'
Republicans District no. A-James
Cownn. 6l South Third West
District no li-Mrs. q. Y. cdrdoei
ass West sixth South.
District No 25-MrH. y. ID, Campbell,
l5i West secon1 North.
District No. e. Mrs Jennie Sanford.
0O3 West South Temple.
Americans" District No. He. A.
Pratt. 1929 East Fourth south
District No. i3-Cbarles Ulrich.
sperry avenue.
District No. l6-Eunice n. Broberg.
1853 South oraeber avenue.
District No i9- blla 81, Aplind. $40
South First West
District No. 20-Grace Carey 2i6
West First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10

Is "a pretty style of school hat shown 40
Banks, ll6 South Main. The style care
rles with it q suggestion OF modes. 'n-
telligeucc as against the Tom BOY
and "Bowery' effects that characterize
the leather trimmed Cowboy hats.
a soft welt edge felt in colors for
St.4S at Ranks OF any Of the following
dealers.
wykes & Blair ogden Utah.
Mrs. w. A. Rex Sallnu. Jtnh.
Miss a. J.. pugh, L0velocK Nevada
Hammer & winn. Lehi, utah.
Eiias0n Sisters, Logan, ltah.
Mrs A. MuriIo Garland city, lHn
Mrs. p N. Alfred, Neplhli, Is ahii,.-a
Mrs. Z. NJ. Holiday, kanao, lll4
Mrs. J. J.. Townsend, Pays03. Utah
Francis Hood. lewiston. Idaho.
Mrs T. Morris. Murray Utah.
Martha johnson. spanish Fork ll4h.
Mrs ~. W Davis. Provo, Ltah.
Eva Hassard Falon. Nevada.
Mrs +. G.. Nelson Richfold, Utah.
Mrs NJ. wells Bingham canyon. Dtah.
Mrs n. Booth, Reno, Nevada.
Mrs. ~. T. Christensen. Rlchmono. uta n.
Mrs b.. crane Watson. cedar CITY. Utah
Nelson & Work. Mantl utah.
Mrs NJ. T.. Campbell Brigham Cl'>'
Mrs. e. n. Booth. Carson city Utah.
Mrs G. r. Mcbride. 1oDoIe. lIIN.
Beck A. Lowe. Beaver. Utah.
Mrs Emma lamont Mt. Pheasant liaH.
Union Ner. Co. MerCur. It1h.
X q j. Hood Twin Falls Idaho.
Mrs H. Fares. Park CITY. Utah.
Mrs Rose Higson, Eureka. Itaa'
Nj r salmon. CoolvlNc utah.
Mrs u HanE0n, Spring CITY. L'.
Wre T.. 7. ThorDe0r Na'7d u no.
Mrs s. Woods. American Fork. Itah.
Any Banks Hat can he had Of the
above firms az the same price they are
retaIled for IN Salt Lake city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
ATTENDANCE INCREASED.
Nearly 5000 Pupils Enroll at Opening
or Granite schools.

The Granite district schools were
opened yesterday with an attendance
OF 1893, which IS 80 more than were
enrolled the first day OF last years
term. Supt. 3. w Ashton Is in
charge Before the weekend. there
viii bc an increase I'm this number
as the high school opened with an en-
rollment OF A and this number will
reach so before the end OF the week
The attendance I'm the district yestCr-
day was: South Cottonwood. 25. Big
Cottonwood 292; Sugar. $50. Mill
Creek north 80, Mil Creek. west. 81.
Brighton. 81; East Mil Creek, 1871;
Roosevelt, NH Greek. 227. Milford. A.
Brinton. S., Taylorsville. pa. Mil
Greek south, 50; Farmers. 40. East
Granger 10. Pleasant Green %. Hun
ter, Ga West Granger, 12s; South
Taylnrsville. 81. The North Point
school did not open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
CHANIBERLAIN'S Cough REMEDY
ONE OF THE BEST ON THE
MARKET

For many years ChamherIalus Cough
Remedy has constantly gained iu favor
and popularity until DO ls now one NJ the
most staple medicines In use and has au
enormous sale. II is intended esp cial.v
f1r acute throat and lung diseases. such
as coughs colds and Group, and can ale
ways be depended upon. 10 is pleasant an B
safe 10 take and is undoubtedly tho best
Boz the market for the purposes for which
30 Is Intended. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
TAKE FIFTEEN PRIZES
r. H. Fitzgerald Says Jmh Exhibits
Surprise CalifornIans.

n. n. Fitzgerald. chairman OF the
Commercial club delegation 20 the Irri-
CATION congress is home. lie says The
exhibits and representation from Utah
opened the eyes of other participants
Utah was 90 the front on everything.
taking l5 prizes including the sweep
stake prize. The &c. George grape exc
hihu caused Tho California vineyard
owners au kinds of surprise.
Mr. Fitzgerald said there are some iu-
dlcau0us that the original purposes of
the creation NJ au irrigation congress
iug crowded ta The background. while
drainage d. taxing au important part
iu lle programs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
KILLED BY A FALL.
Ephralm Page Of West Jordan Meets
Almost Instant Death.

Ephraim Page an aged resident Of
West Jordan, salt Lake county, was
almost instantly killed az Bingham
Junction yesterday by falling from "a
load Of grain. He was assisting his
son-iu-law. William RoWsell. and was
taking "a load into the stockyards. when
the wagon lurched and be fell a dis
lance OF ~ feet or more, alighung on
his head. Death resulted I'm less than
five minutes.
Mr. Page came t1 Utah from EnE-
land about is years ago. He was "a
years of age and left a wife and six
children. the latter being an daughters
and married. Arrangements Tor tho
funeral have not yet been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Arthur Cook. an Aged Uollandcr
Dies az 81 Vine Street

Arthur cook was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning at the residence
OF j. W Canucgoitor. 50 Vine street
The deceased was So years of age and
had been in poor health for several
years He was a Houander and came
TO this country iu 1864 OF late years
ne has belonged 20 the Spiritualisuc
church. and his funeral viii Dee held UNI
der the auspices OF that organizatiou.
wednesday. commencing az 3 o'clock.
The deceased was a brothor-iu-laW OF
j. W. CanueEeitOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
GAS OFFICIALS HERE.
President smith and Chairman Far
well Arrive from Chicago.

President Douglas Smith ana Chair
man Granger Farwell Of the board OF
directors OF the Utah Gas and Coke
company here arrived IN this city from
Chicago. MT IarHell SAYS Salt Lake
Is enjoying cheaper gas rates than any
city OF its size in the United Stutes. He
does not believe there viii be any
change brought about by coal con-
ditions during the winter az the COM
pany gets fits supply Of fuel from Sun
nyside and while the price is high the
supply viii mon than likely meet the
demand II the Welsbach people get
the contract for lighting salt Lake
streets. as they are petitiouiug 40 do.
the Utah Gas company Will furnish the
gas and this Will uecessitate the eX-
tending Of an pipe lines, Mr. Farwo.l
says the gas being manufactured here
is as good as amy and better than most
gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
LOST AND POUND.

and noon today. a bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at z. C.. NJ.
l. Drug store ll2-i14 So, Main Street a
box OF DR. Kings New Life Pills Guar
anteed for billiousncss, malaria and
iaundicc 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
TILE rorcn TnAT HEALs.

Is the touch of Rucluen's Aruica salve.
IT'S the happlest combination Of Arnica
flowers and healing balsams ever COM
pounded No matter how old the sore
on ulcer is. this Saivc win cure lt For
burns scalds cuts wounds or piles 10
has no equal Guaranteed by u G.. d.
I. Drug store. ll2-ll4 SO. Main Street
lrnRgIsIn. na.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
HOLD OFF FIVE WEEKS.
school Authorities Defer Enforcement
OF Law Regarding Attendance.

The authorities controlling the pub
lie schools have decided Co defer the
enforcement Of the compulsory attend
ance law regarding pupils Of school age
for FIVE weeks After that time. how
ever, there will be no favor shown
and an children OF school age will be
compelled 10 attend school The rea-
sons assigned for the DELAY in the mat
ter OF enforcing the law Is that many
children who work during the summer
are unable to leave their positions at
the opening OF school and also be-
cause many children are still out Of the
city on long vacation trips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONE.

The high wages paid make n a
mighty temptation to our young arti-
sans to join in the force Of skilled work
men needed 10 construct the Panama
Canal. Many are restrained, however
by the fear Of fevers and malaria II is
the knowing ones-those who have used
Electric Bitters, who 80 there without
this fear. well knowing they are safe
from malarious influences with Electric
Bitters on hand. Cures blood poison
too hiliousuess, weakness and AN
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Guaranteed by Z. O.. NJ. I. Drug store.
l12-114 So. Main Street. druggists. SOC.
Madam McMoneRal for First Class
Dressmaking. Templeton Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
STUDENT LIFE APPEARS.
school Periodical Issued by L. \. {
Now Being Circulated.

Number six. volume Eve OF studen,
Life a periodical published monthly
by the students Of the Agricultural COL
lege, Logan. has just been issued. II is
live and up-to-date school paper
containing well written and interesting
stories, and several Illustrations. Tho
leading article Is from the pen OF H. T..
Jensen and Is entitled "Our Treatment
OF The American Indian" a paper com
piled from Humphreys THE Indian
Dispossessed Altogether, Student
Life is an up-to-date publication, WoH
worthy OF perusal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
TO REDUCE LIQUOR LICENSE.
Councilman Mnrtln Introduces Ordi-
nance Tor Benefit Of Restaurants.

Aouhtilnhn Mnrtn Introduces Ordi-
nance for Benefit Of Restaurants.
A measure now before the city council
and being considered by the municipal
laws committee was introduced at the
session last night by Councilman L. d.
Martin. Tho ordinance which a. lis
proposed 90 enact provides for the pay
ment by restaurant keepers Of a LIQUOR
license OF $500 per year instead OF
$1,000, as Us now the case. The
proprietors of the restaurants com
plain that the license is too high Jude-
ing from the reception one OF the lob
hyists for the measure met last night
from Councilman Mulvey the ordl-
nance's passage through the council
VIII be stormy ono. The measure
provides that AN liquor sold by
restaurants must be in original pack
ages
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
THE MOUND BUILDERS.
BariaI I'm This Manner Practiced Up
to Advert of Whites.

BuriaI I'm This Manner Practiced Up
to Advert of Whites.
Mound builders of the Mississippi
valley, in the manner of burial of their
dead, were In close touch with those
Of the valley of the Ohio, and had
something In common with them em-
bracing the Ideals displayed In the an
cestor worship of the oriental, as we'll
as antedatlng the custom OF setting a.
granite shaft as a mark of respect over
the graves Of our departed at the pres
ent time.
Formerly mound builders were sup.
posed to have become an extinct race,
occupying the territory in which these
numerous burial mounds are found, pri-
or to Its occupancy by the North Amer
lean Indians, but In the light Of more
recent and more thorough investigation,
writes Richard Hermann, in Records
of the Past, 1t has been shown that
burial Of the dead in mounds has been,
practiced by the Muskawakies Of the
Foxes, who occupied the territory up
to and including some Of the time when
the first white people settled In the
upper Mississippi valley.
The former erroneous supposition
came about principally through the un-
commissioners of the Indian.
When questioned concerning the
mounds and their contents he would
Invariably act the stole, for according
to his Ideas Of ancestor worship the
subject was held sacred and was not
to be touched upon, nor were any Of
the belongings which had been buried
with him ever in any manner to be
used again by any living man. For this
reason. when shown f,nt arrow or
spearheads they would profess igno-
rance and Insist that they were there
before the arrival Of the Indian.
( The conical mounds, Mr.. Hermann
states, are generally individual or fam
lily burial mounds. The earth, sand
and other material Is carried there by
the members Of the tribe or the nearest
Of kin and filed around the body. Ap-
parently the further the earth, sand or
other material Of which the mound Is
being built is brought or the more la
borious the work Of carrying 1t to the
place Of interment, the higher the re-
spect paid to the dead And In this
respect they do not differ materially
from the white people. We would dis
dain to erect over grave in the mid
die west a shaft made from the lime
stone of the local Galena formation,
but instead get granite shaft shipped
from Vermont or elsewhere, equally as
great distance and at as great an ex.
pense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
CHAPTER XVIII.

The mirror room was an immense
apartment, only separated from the COW
cred gallery by two anterooms. 1t was
furnished with princely luxury, and it
was here that the general gave those
banquets which are still talked about In
the high Mexican circles.
This room, merely lighted by two lamps
standing on console, was at this moment
plunged into semi-obscurity, when COM
pared with the other apartments in the
mansion, which were full of lights.
A gentleman dressed in full black. and
with the red ribbon of the Legion of
Honor carelessly knotted in buttonhole
of his coat, was leaning his elbows on
the console where the lamps stood, and
seemed so lost in thought that when the
general entered the room the sound of his
steps, half subdued by the petates, did
not reach the visitors ears and he did not
turn to receive him. Don Sebastian. af-
ter closing the door behind him, walked
toward his visitor, attempting to recog-
nize him.
Don Valentine p he said.
Myself, General" replied the visitor.
with an almost imperceptible smile and a
profound bow.
"Pray sit down. May offer you any
refreshmentsW
II will not abuse your patience, Cen
eral," said Valentine. II have merely
come to propose bargain"
"A bargain?" Don Sebastian exclalm-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
VAST IMPORTER OF RUBBER.
United States Purchaser of 100000
900 Worth in n Year.


900 Worth In q Year.
The United States imported an ae-
gregate of $5O0OO,OOO worth of crude
india rubber the year 1906, according
to statement made public by the
bureau Of statistics of the department
Of commerce and labor. II to this Is
added the value Of old and scrap rub
Der Intended for remanufacture the
total will considerably exceed that
amount In the ten months ending
with October 53,5OO, 900 pounds of india
rubber, with value Of S41,5OO, 900,
were Imported, During the single
month Of October 100000 worth of
this product found Its way into this
country.
The enormous growth in the impor-
tations Of india rubber into the United
States, which consumes more than one
half Of the worlds production, is at
tributed to the popularity of the bicycle
and automobile, coupled with the IN
creased use of electricity In the daily
affairs Of the people. The importations
Of this product into this country have
more than trebled during the last
twelve years and show now a larger
value In the Import list than almost
any other single product.
The statement shows that the value
Of india rubber importations has In
creased more than 200 per cent In a
decade. The Increase is attributed to
the gyeat demand In the various parts
Of the world for the use of this prod
uce.
The statement says the indications
seem to justify the belief that the
Philippine and Hawaiian islands are
capable Of producing large quantities
Of this article as result Of this gov
ernment's establishment Of nurseries
in those possessions for the distribu-
tlon Of rubber plants for use of rubber
plantations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
sNoBBIsHNEss OF A BRIDE.
Substitutes the Card of a Society
Leader for a Friends Name.


Leader for a Friends Name.
Untold depths Of snobbshness
among freeborn Americans seem to be
revealed by recent incident that is
worthy place in literature. A
wealthy and cultured family Of good
ancestry, but who did not happen to
figure as social leaders In a certain
city, received invitations for a we'd
ding among people whom they knew
very well but whose social aspirations
were rather more pronounced than
their own.
The gift selected for the bride was a
beautiful and expensive clock. 1t was
bought at one of the best shops and
the cards Of the givers were left to be
sent with the clock at certain date.
Time passed, the wedding came Off but
no acknowledgement reached the peo-
pie who sent the clock. The clerk re-
membered shipping 1t with the cards,
but nothing further was known until
mutual friend of the two families
was moved to make inquiries of the
brides mother.
This lady seemed to be a little vague
about 1t, but 1t eventually transpired
that the ambitious young bride had re-
moved the cards of the donors and had
substituted that of conspicuous soci-
ETY. leader with whom she happened to
have the merest calling acquaintance.
-Harper's Weekly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
!, THE RED !,
" II A E
, 7 II A IL !,

"Oh, now our misfortunes are at an
end, Anita" the Tigrero exclaimed pas
sionately; I'VE have friends who will not
abandon us in the supreme struggle we
are engaging in with our common enemy"
Martial" the maiden replied, II was
weak because ! was alone, but now that
| know you live, are near me to support
me, oh IL were to fall dead at the feet
OF my prosecutor, would not be false
to the oath l took to be yours alone.
Believing you dead, l remained faithful
to your memory; but now, II persecution
assailed me, should find the strength to
endure It,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
po..ibilitie. of Cotton st.lL..

Some recent experiments have DEM
onstrated that all grades of paper can
be manufactured from cotton stalks,
and In addition to this variety Of by
products, including alcohol, cotton fiber
and smokeless powder, can be secured
In commercial quantities. On the estl-
mate that an acre Of land producing
field Of cotton will also produce one
ton Of stalks, 100000 or 100000
tons of raw material can be depended
on annually. Some enthusiast claims
that In addition to increasing the value
of the South's annual cotton crop BY
s10O00,000 the removal Of the stalks
from the fields early in the fall will
mean the determination of the boil
Notwithstanding.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
CHAPTER XVII.

General Guerro was one of those pow
erful athletes who do not allow them
selves to be overcome easily. His re-
volted pride restored his expiring cour-
age; and since an implacable warfare was
declared against him, he swore that he
would fight to the end, whatever the con-
sequences for him might be.
Moreover, two months had elapsed since
his arrival in Mexico, and his enemy had
not revealed his presence by one of those
terrible blows which burst like a clap of
thunder above his head.
The general gradually began supposing
that the hunter had only wished 10 force
him to abandon Sonora, and that, In de-
spair OF carrying ont his plans advantage
ously in city like Mexico, he was pru-
IDENTIFY keeping aloof, and If he had not
completely renounced his vengeance. cir
cumstances at any rate, independent of
his will, compelled him to defer 1t.
The general so soon as he was settled
in the capital of Mexico, organized band
Of highly paid spies, who had orders to
be constantly on watch, and inform him
Of Valentines arrival.
Seven or eight days had elapsed. Gen.
Guerrero, after a long conversation with
Col. Don Jaime Lupo, Don Sirven and
two or three others of his most faithful
partisans-a conversation in which the
final arrangements were made for the pro-
nunciamento which was to be attempted
lmmediately-gave audience to two of his
spies, who assured him that the person
whose movements they were ordered to
watch had not yet arrived in Mexico.
When the hour for going to the the.
ster arrived, the general prepared to be
present at an extraordinary performance,
but at the moment when he was about to
give orders for his carriage, the door OF
the room, in which he was sitting, opened,
and footman appeared on the threshold,
with respectful bow.
What do you want?" the general
asked.
"Excellency," the valet replied, "a
caballero desires few minutes conver-
sation with you."
"At this hour" the general said, look
ing at the clock, impossible; anyone you
know, Isidro"
mo, excellency; he is a cabellero whom
I have not yet had the honor of seeing
in the house."
Hum" said the general, shaking his
head thoughtfully, sis he a gentleman p
THAT can assure your excellency /;
he told me he had most important COM
munication to make"
In the generals present position, as
head of conspiracy on the point of
breaking out, no detail must be neglected,
no communication despised, so, after re-
aecting a little, he continued:
"You ought to have told the gentle
man that could not receive him so late.
and that he had better call again to-
morrow"
II told him so, excellency."
sand he insistedT
Several times. excellency."
"Well, do you know his name, at
least"
when I asked the caballero for 1t, he
said 1t was useless, as you would not
know It."
What strange person." the general
muttered to himself; "very good" he
then added aloud, "lead the gentleman to
the small mirror room, and 1 will be
with him Immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
The Feminine Failing.
Did you take a late train to New

did you take a late train to New
York;"
II took several"
"SeveralY
"Yes; the one running on the tracks
and the ones packed In my wife's
trunks of evening dresses. Baltimore
American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18
Drawing the Line.

Timkins-Then you do not favor Q
central form Of government?
Slmkins-I should say not. I mar
ried a telephone girl, you know. ,-.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-18

Men enjoy doing anything they DON'T
have to do for O living. Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
LOCkES ARE ARRESTED.
Are Charged With Raising Checks at
Union Springs.

Union Springs, March 19.-(Special)-A
telegram from an officer at Pulaski,
Tenn, to our sheriff few days since
stated that DR.. M. Locke, who is ac-
cuser of raising the figures on a check
at this place a few days past from $50
to $50, which had been given him by
J. F. Johns, had been arrested, and that
A. Locke was also there and would be
arrested. The prisoners were brought
here this week and placed in Jail, and
were yesterday given a preliminary hear
ing and released under $500 bond. They
We're then re-arrested for peddling with
out license and also made bond. Mr.
Johns has not yet recovered his $50, the
amount of the raise of the check.
b. p Powell, W. B. Dozier, c. b.
Cowan, C. II. Haynes. DR.. c. NJ. Franklin
and +. G. Ramsey left yesterday for
Cooks ford on a fishing trip.
DR.. II. M. Whartons lecture Monday
evening was a rare and splendid treat. A
large audience was present and the door
receipts amounted to Sis.
Mr.. Sanford of Mobile is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. T. w. Baskin.