davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
How to Obtain Beautiful Effects With
Pine and Holly.

How to Obtain Beautiful Effects With
Pine and Holly.
AS the Christmas season approaches
decorations are uppermost in the mind.
false note is too often struck by
having the rooms so laden with pine
and holly that one experiences a sense
of suffocation.
Over arches or doors a thick rope of
ground pine is sufficient, and the green
can be frightened by branches Of hoI-
~ Holly wieaths tied with red rib
bon will be sufficient for windows. says
the Washington Post. Be sure when
selecting the ribbon that Il Is rich
crimson, harmonizing with the berries.
Vermilion color is too often seen and
is entirely inartistic.
Charming effects can be produced
with little outlay for the table. 4
heavy wreath Of holly will cost u
cents Place the wreath on whit
embroidered centerpiece and stand thu
carnations in green vase in the ceI3
ter. or one can use crystal jar
even white one with delicate ornq
mentation This decoration may U
easily ruined by the use of pink, yeN
low or yellow green vase or jar. #
little more elaborate trimming
wished. place streamers of red ribbd1
matching the carnations in color
each corner. fastening spray of hol
with perfect berries on each.
Chrvca n tforu,1p,S and 1.ossoe a rxa M a 3
of paper these days so as to appear
natural as their models These foy(
ers can be used time after time for
bic decorations if they are placed
boxes and covered, instead Of beir
left outside to collect dust and becon
crumpled. A small sum invested
dollhouse vines to mix In will NAL
the artificial blossoms appear MOI
natural.
A low mound of chrysanthemunj
wreathed with holly or ground pin
makes an appropriate table decoration
The blossoms should be scarlet AMI
white
Crystal candlesticks hooded witt
scarlet and wreathed at the base wit
holly will add to the effect.
Fruit is always an appropriate AMI
pleasant center decoration. "A silye1
dish is preferable. A pretty china o
glass bowl lends itself charmingly, an
the common chopping bowl flied witt
winter fruits and nuts placed in
wreath of holly will prove novelty. /
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
How to Keep BedcIothes Tucked In.

All housekeepers know how hard it is
to make up brass bed SO that the
clothes will stay in place during the
night If the shoulders are well COW
cred. the feet are not. and vice versa.
Fold the sheets, blankets and quilt in
at the foot. using smallest width pos
sible. Take narrow sheet, the width
of bed only. fold one half the length
under the mattress and draw the other
half smoothly over the blankets. On
top Of this place your spread. letting It
hang over loosely at sides and foot
alike. No matter how restless the
sleeper, the clothes will stay IN place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
ANIMAL FOODS.
Some Facts About the Winter Feeding
of Meat and Bone.

of Meat and Bone.
Chickens eat large amount Of ami
NAL matter in the form of insects,
worms and other low forms of animal
life y hon allor:sl to range at will. II
the poultry keeper is to get the best
results in winter he must furnish a
substitute for this class of food. For
Elis purpose green cut bone, meat
scraps and animal meal may be used.
Green cut bone is usually fed by it
self, while the scraps and meal may
be readily mixed with the mash. Cut
bone consists Of green or fresh bone
sliced or shaved into thin pieces by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
MRS. DR.. ROBERTS HoNoRED.
Recipient Of Large Reception and
Handsome Diamond Pin.

A notable affair took place yesterday
:, M, p.a uivs ho,sA yhen mr. Nor
~
ssret = ROBERTS VINO lot many years
his bglven her services gratuituus,y for
the I, aiming of Relief society nurses.
,aa, ~ ,o,lr,o,,t 80, ,ar,.o .,,,,,,
""' 'eee W" "a '0'A"
non, she ahair peln9 given by members
" the numerous Glasses she has taught.
Representatiyes nor only from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
SALT LAkER
IS IN TROUBLE
Kenneth Donnellan Suspended
From the San Francisco
Stock Exchange.

san Francisco. June 49, The govern
ing board OF the san Francisco stock
eXchange today suspended Kenneth
Donnellan, the youngest stock broker
on the street, who ID in financial diff
cnltles. Under tho rules of tho ex-
change he will be sold out. For sew
eral months Donnellan has been selling
short on Nevada mining stocks and has
been hard pressed He sold Combina-
lion Fraction at 81 90 and today the
prices at which he viii have to deliver
the stock rose TO 1915.
Konneth Donnellan Is well known in
thls city and some OF the older mem
bers OF the Salt Lake Stock & Mining
exchange remember his similar expert
onces here as stock broker shortly
after tho discovery OF the Mizpah ledge
by Jim Butler, young ponnellan went
TO Tonopah and was one OF the organ-
izers OF the Tonopah stock exchange
ana received a salary as secretary OF
the organization Tho exchange was
short lived, but Kenneth was fortunate
IN some mining investments and when
the discovery OF Godheld happened
he succeeded IN getting In on the
ground floor In a number OF mining
properties and cleaned up a fortune
within few months time. He en-
tered the brokerage business, opening
Offices IN Tunopah, Goldueld and san
Francisco with private wire service
between them and untl recently his
WAS considered 10 be ono OF the Lead
Ing brokerage irms OF the Pacific
coast. Mr., DOnnelnn was caught
hard IN the late slump OF Nevada
stocks, and rumoTs We're current as
much as thr0o weeks ago that the
arm would ha forced 20 tho wall. Ken
meth D0nnellan IS a son OF Col. John
w ponuellah formerly cashier OF the
Commercial National bank OF this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
EXPERTS WANTED.
Government Looking for Men Exper-
fenced IN II. X, Accounting.

There will be civil service examinations
IN this city July Il next. for the posi-
ton OF assistant in arboricultUre, depart
meni " agriculture, salaries $500 10 81 000
FOR assistant steam engineer, with kncwl-
pehitehiary, Atlanta, Ga, AZ $500. for
mcnt OF Agriculture, salaries, 1000 10 ST.
@0. July y. yeterainary inspector, bureau
OF animal Industry, department of aericul-
ture, salaries N.+oo 10 $3.50. Applicants
must be graduates Of veterinary colleges
Those graduating prior to or during 1881
will be admitted VI from colleges having
a course or not less than two years in
veterinary science; applicants graduating
since that time must be from colleges
having course OF not less than three
years ana must have taken the whole
course or It's equivalent. ana at least two
Seurs must have been spent In the study
~ veterinary science In such colleges
These facts must be shown In the appll-
cation.
There will also be examinations, Aug, ],
for the position of special agents ard
examiners interstate commerce commits
Ton. salaries 81 800 and upwards, with
travelling expenses This examination Is
held for the purpose OF establishing regis
tors Of mon specially qualified IN tho FOL.
lowing helds OF railway and other COM
mon carrier accounting ca General au-
diunR. (b) disbursements (c) freight. (dl
passenger; (o) claims. % transportation
OF particular commodities, such as coal.
cotton, grain, lumber etc, (g) shop; tfO
express % sleeping cur; % pipe lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
GOVERNOR CUTLER
At Mt. PLEASANT
With Adjt. Gen. WedgwOod and
Staff, State Executive At
tends military Day."
lspeclal to the ,News.,0

Mi Pleasant June 2S--Today is
Military day at MI Pleasant Cav
ernor cutler arrived on tho II o'clock
train from salt Lake, accompanied by
his stan, Adjutnnt General Wedg-
wood and staff also accompanied the
governor and ali were greeted with a
military salute upon landing from the
train The party was met at the de-
pot by q brass band and company -,
u. \. c., under Captain /. r. Nelson,
string band from Moroni. and by
many prominent citizens OF this place.
as we'll as people from surrounding
towns A procession was formed aud
marched 20 the Assembly han grounds.
where a short program was rendered,
consisting Ot an address OF welcome
by Judge j. W. cherry response hy
GOV cutler q male quartet and
speech hy Adiutant General Wsdg-
wood Al The speakers dwelt upon
the desirlhiliIy Of maintaining an efli-
Gent military organization and urged
the people 10 support The same
Adjuiant General Wedgwood Will
meet with Influential citizens for tho
purpose Of creating renewed interest
Ia national guard matters this after.
noon This evening there VIII hC
~ Al The opera house, with speeches
n the governor and visitors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

down 10 a little moro than a length.
Al the thrae-quarters Yale spurtad
and again obtained a clear lead of two
lcngths. Approaching the milo Har-
ward sagEed farther back, Tho raca
seemed like procession. At tho
milo the stroke Of both crows dropped
10 80. Yale was we'll in the lead by
more than three lengths,
Time at milc--Yale. SOC; Harvard,
6;lS.
After leaving the milo mark Yale con-
tlnued 10 draw steadily away rowing very
smoothly, while Harvard splashes,
Every stroke seems to give Yale more
advantage. and Harvard men seem 70 ho
nearly spent. Yale Is hve lengths ahead
Yale spurts near the mile and a half
mark. running the strokes ana pulling
beautiful race.
Harvard passed the mile and a hair
mark a dozen lengths behind and seemed
to be barely able TO send their shell along
II is merely a procession and at the mills
and three quarters Yale hits II up, again.
Coming into the stretch the Yale boat
gets along finely and the men keep stead
lily pulling away from Harvard. Yale
wins BY 10 lengths.
Official time: Yale, 1888; Harvard, 1855,
The oarsmen In both boats were very
tired.
Two minutes after the finish of the race.
however, each crew started to paddle 10
their quarters.
In the last mile OF the race Yale. ap-
parently confident that without tluke 81
some kind victory was certain. rowed well
within themselves.
Harvard pulled gamely along to the fin
ISL. There wac very little enthusiasm.
The observation trains corried but few
people and but few boats were At the fr-
ish line. Both Harvard and Yale fresh
men pulled up 20 the mark and witnessed
the finish from their shells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
Former Took the Freshman Eight
Race by One and a Halt
Lengths.
ELLIS GOT F0UR-oARED EVENT.
Both Race up Stream OH an Incoming
Tide--Time Was Slow--The
Crowd Small

New London Conn. June 2s.-Har-
ward won the freshman eight by one
and half lengths and Yale the varsity
four Dared race by about 10 lengths up
on the morning tide on the Thames riv-
er today. and the result confirmed pre-
dictions.
Coming with the great victory OF n
Yale varsity eight last night. the win
of the four today was a source of graft
flcation to Yale men and an evidence of
the efficiency of Coach Kennedy's train
ing. 1t was an easy race for the blue
to win. while the freshman race was a
hard one for Yale to lose, and corre-
spondingly a triumph for the Cam
bridge youngsters. The races We're
worth the seeing. although a mere rem
nant OF the host OF yesterday had the
courage TO stay for them.
Both races were upstream upon the
incoming tide. in smooth water and
both rowed in slow time. IL was Har-
wards strength in the freshman and
lack OF 1t In the four cared race which
made the results as they were.
The unofficial times for the freshman
eights were: Half mile--Harvard. 2:46;
Yale, 2;5L One nlile-Harvard. 5:lS;
Yale, $500. Mile and half-.Harvard, $3.50
Yale, 1857. F'inish--Harvard. I'LL; Yale,
11:14.
The unofficial time for the varsity
fours for two mlles-Yale. 1881 Har-
ward, 1859
THE FRESHMAN RACE.
Harvard got off with "a strokes to
Yale's SO. A quarter of a mile from the
start Harvard leads by more than n
length.
Harvard increased her stroke slightly
and gained on Yale.
Approaching the hale mile Harvard
led by a length and a half.
The unofficial time for the first hair
mil els 2:a5.
Harvard is now rowing slower
stroke but continues in tho lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
HABEAs CORPUS PETITION.
Austrian Suspected OF Murder Asks for
Writ Against sheriff Emery.

A petition was filed in the district court
today by Emil wlnovich for a writ Of
habeas corpus The writ Is directed
against sheriff Emery and he is directed
to produce Winovlch before Judge Arm
strong tomorrow morning at ii O'clock
him in iail. Wmovlch was bound over "a
the district court by Justice Williams up
on the charge OF murder IN the nrst de-
gree FOR the Killing Of an Austrian during
the recent strike az Bingham Junction.
He alleges IN his petition that his re.
stralnt Is illegal for tho reason that there
WIS no evidence ~ the preliminary hear
ing which connected him with tho onense
charged or with any other offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
IDAHO L|NEMEh
GO BACK To WORK
After Discussing Matters With
Manager, Declare They Have
No Grievance.

General Sept. Sommers OF the Bell
Telephone company has returned from a
trip to HALEY He reports the siIua-
ton as quiet and that the striking line
men have all left that part OF the coun-
Try TO seek situations elsewhere. MI,
Spmmers found that the strike was the
work OF professional labor agitators.
and when he got the dissatisfied opera
tors together and talked the regular
schedule over with them, they imme-
dlately said that they had no griev-
ance, and went back TO work
General Manager Murray win be back
from Butte early In the week, as tho
situation has quitted down up there.
and now there is not an operator out
ON the entire system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
FOR SALE.

feet. capacity $500 lbs. ! set heavy double
harness, rubber outdoor blankets. sta
BILE blankets Prices reasonable. 4i5 South
Third West Street
X. Il. Evans. Forlst, SO S. Main 81.
Floral Designs Speciality. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
FOR MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE

Stansa Meslch. the Austrian who,
on the night Of June TO- fired six bull
lets into tho body Of Herman obrado-
vich, a fellow countryman. because the
latter ran awy with Mrs. Mesich after
robbng Meslch Of 500. was before
Judge Diehi this morning on the charge
of murder IN the first degree. The
case Is prosecuted by Asst. County
Atty Job r. Lyon. and the defense is
represented by Attys. soren X. Chris
Jensen and r. J. Daily
Matt Rabioh was sworn In AT the re-
quest OF tho prosecution as the ofliclal
interpreter, but the defense had two
Austrians present who understand tho
English language and they kept close
tab ON the questions and answers.
Frequently, the desense insited that
the Interpreter did not give the full
answer of one Of the witnesses, but
after several searching questions the
facts desired We're arrived at.
The first witness was Deputy County
Surveyor McAllister. who produced a
chart or diagram of the scene OF the
shooting, After describing the location
of the various buildings with reference
10 the streets near the O. s. l., viaduct.
he was excused and Matt Gobac was
called.
He testified to a conversation with
the deceased, the defendant and Mrs.
Mesich on the night OF the shooting.
He said that Obradovich said he was
going TO Garfield and get some money
from Mesich as the result OF the sale
OF some property owing to the difi-
Guilty In getting the questions and an
swers promptly, the witness was on
the stand practically all morning
The case viii probably consume three
or four days for the reason that nearly
all of the witnesses are Austrlans who
can not speak English. Mrs. Meslch,
wife OF the defendant. has been In Jail
since the night OF the shooting. She
was in court .bls morning but did not
speak 10 her husband or manifest any
interest whatever in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
A MONTANA CL0UOBURST.

Butte, Mont. June "a Minor sps-
Cihl from Livingston says,
A heavy clOudburFt IN the vicinity OF
I.avina. IN the Mussalshell country. has
destroyed thousands 81 dollars worth 81
properly In the vicinity OF Carel creek,
Three employees q tho Billings & North
crn construction camp are reported 20
have los their lives while trying 10 sava
SOME or the compnny's property. The
food was one 81 the worst In the hls.
tory ~ that section and the loss ia crops
and other property will amount to hun
dreds on thousands o. dollars.
Near l.aylna the MusselEhell river
runs 40 high that nearly every house IN
that town was Hooded The water
reached the highest point within the
Ilssnlpry % the earliest pioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
IS FIGURING ON
A DOUBLE HAUL
Very Neat Scheme on the Part
Of Street Supervisor
Raleigh.
MORAN LAUGHS UP SLEEVE.
How Dirt Is Being Dumped so the
Public VIII Have TO Pay for
III Twice Over.

The great American" administration
IN the city hasn't enough money with
which TO lay the new water mains on
Second avenue before that street is
macadamized, but it appears TO have
plenty OF money TO throw away on
east South Temple street in grading
that street and that too. In view OF
the fact that It viii soon be paved
with asphalt. and every bit of dirt that
Is now being hauled there by the street
department VIII have to be hauled away
again At II heavy expense. The filing
In and grading OF the street from Tenth
10 Thirteenth East street has caused
Street Supervisor Raleigh and City En-
kineer Kelsey.
SPICY INTERVIEW.
The former decided to grade the
street and went TO work al It, and
when the engineer found II out no
Immediately declared that he would
stop such n useless expenditure OF the
city's money. He insisted that tho
street should not be touched. as 1t il
going to be paved, and ordered the
street department men 10 quit haul
ong on it. The men. however. in
formed him that they were not talk
ING ORDERS from MIN, as tney were
working for Raleigh. They refused
to stop work, and the engineer declared
thai he would make them stop, His
interview with Raleigh in regard to
the matter was very spicy. The SUI
pervisor told him that he would not
stop the work, and the engineer re-
piled that he would make him stop,
TO this Raleigh declared that he could
not compel him to stop. The matter
now stnnds In that condition and the
working j. being done.
NICE FAT RAKE-OFF.
The dirt being hauled to South Tenn
pie strees costs the city II cents Il yard
TO have 1t eNcavated by Pat Moran,
who is paving Second South street,
and then costs % cents per load for
hauling 1t. After 1t Is thrown on the
street, It will again have to be re-
moved by Moran, when he begins tho
paving Of South Temple street. The
rake-off which he will get out OF 1t
will amount to a nice sum, and hence
he does not propose to have the work
stopped, and Is backing Raleigh IN
the proposition Raleigh declared that
the street was in very bad condition
and needed fixing. and he did not pro-
pose TO wait any longer for II to be
paved. The ultimate result of the
trouble is uncertain. but there is ono
thing sure, the public will have to pay
the cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
MRS. WELLS MUCH IMPROVED.
Crisis Seems To Have Passed and Rapid
Recovery Looked For.

Mrs. Wells is ever so much better
today, and is doing very nicely" was
S. hospital this afternoon, at 2:10
o'clock The crisis seems to have en-
tirely passed, and 1t is now confidently
expected that the patient will rapidly
recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

rhrhn-onarters OF mile from the
.art Harvard leads by more than
length. ,.,.t,r s,,cht.
w az the crews approach the mile marx
Yale increases stroke as the i'pc
mark is aassed. ,,.,
After leaving the milo ootn oltM ,.,
hit UP the stroke to 80. Haie mas '''o'e
power and began TO gam u,
HALF way between the mule and mlle-
and -a-half Harvard led by less thall
half a length. Time at miie--HarVa'u'
SIS: Yale, $50. ii. ,,,a a
lust before reaching the mile ana
bsYf Yale obtained slight lead "u'
thn race is a very close one
a, the mile and a half Harvard was
In the lead by half n length lime
Yale. $50. Harvard, SOD .,,s
After leaving the mile and nan W..
the finish In sight, Harvard spulse,
ana fairly seemed 10 lift the boat ops
., w. water and draw away until there
y,os oman water between the two boats
Harvard wins by length and a nail
Tirne-Harvard, 11:11; Yale. ll;I' (un-
Officially. 49,
and 10 seconds after crossing the Inc,
the victorious Yale varsity crew cheered
the defeated freshmen,
The best work BY are was 'toIs
in the last half mile but the Harvard
spurt at the finish settled the race:
The crews had perfect conditions OF
wind and water.
THE FOUR-OARED RACE.
The four-oared shells arrived y,
the starting line at 1910. Tho Vale
crew had the east side of the river.
Just before the boats got into posi-
tlon q breeze from the south sprang
up In favor of both boats.
Yale caught the water first and
had a slight lead at the start.
Both boats went off with dash,
both crews rowing So AT the quarter
of a mile from the start Yale had
lead of length and half and was
pulling away rapidly.
Al the three-eighths Yale was a
10 A,h and throe-quarters ahead and
still gaining.
Both crews decreased their stroke
the first quarter OF q mile.
At the half Yale was leading by
two lengths,
Time at half mile-Yale. 247; Har-
ward. 1858.
After getting to the half mile Har-
ward spur.ed and pulled Yale's lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

In telling about the poker game
Parent said lack O'Bricn pulled out
bogus aash' during the betting
The flash" was roll OF paper with
genuine green back wrapped
around H. such Flash WAS proc
duced IN court By tho district auor-
n|y and made q very attractive look
fng 'wad." THAT was about the
size Of IT,, said Parent with q slight
smile, noddng az tho exhibit
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
The Two Towns viii Combine.

The citizens of Ferdinand have
at last come to an understanding
with ]. P. VolImer regarding the
two townsites at that point and
expect to close all details next
week. Mr.. Vollmer has agreed
to give all the business men at
Ferdinand lots in his new town
free of charge if they will move
their buildings there and will also
plat the strip of land lying be-
tween Ferdinand and the rail
road into residence property.
This will allow the Ferdinand
people to keep their present
residences and only move their
business buildings. Many of the
latter are already on rollers and
will soon commence their journey
to the new town. 1t is a good
thing for the town that the
settlement has been reached, as
many people have refused to
locate there while the future of
the town was so undecided.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
NOVICE FoR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ). 1878. United
states Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho june l'th'
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of an act Of Congress OF June >.
ISIS entitled An act for the sale OF timber lanos
in the States of California Oregon. Nevada ana
washington Territory" as extended 70 99os an the
public Land States by act OF August o. IoS%'
JOHN STEWART
of Westlake, county of Idaho, State OF Idaho, mas
This day fled in this Office his sworn statsnent ny
No s059 for the purchase Of the SWt NMt o.
Section No. 49, in Township No; 81. n. Hangs
No /, W NJ and will offer proof to SNOW si t .er
he land sought is more valuable for It's umD ~
~ Stone than for agricultural purposes ana %
establish his claim to said land 6eioIe Ida e.
Iaques U. s. Commissioner at ion fSi'
no. on Monday, the 18th day OF November, ~. :.
lie names as witnesses: Clarence =: ste"e III
George Warren, Erick Johnson and Willialh W.
poJ1der. all of Westlake Idaho. -
Anv and all persons claiming adveTsey ~, tLs
49, described lands are requested TO ME thelI
isi,ns in this cice on or before said IIth Gay Vi
November, 1917. - u.,;stsr
S-23 l. n LIE - -