davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31

hands ciasped. her eyes sparkl,nr
ahe leaned demur@y toward me: her
bright eyes Knocked me.
The name OF the other maiden was
Vice, she cried I'm a hollow. lugubrl.
Gus voice My dear gentleman YOU
are TOO delicious. Mon Dieu. | should
Dee furious with youl You are telling
me quite brutally that your cold Eng
'ishwoman-she IS Virtue: and /. the
cry wicked one-I am naughty Vice. "
And again she laughed deliclously.
Pardon me. II is you who are an,
plying the moral" ! protested awk-
wardly.
Then II II Is applied not correctly.
let US have the true application" she
beseeched.
That must follow the explanation
OF your extraordinary interest in me"
Hum She leaned back critical.
ly- shall say it is because you are
Handsome"
"Not II you are honest" | chuckled.
cor good?"
why not say braye?" ! demanded,
bitterly.
"Or that you REMIND me OF a dear
friend?7
Say OF your late lamented grand
mother"
or she Dashed, that it is be-
cause you can be OF use 10 me?"
All, that is better" assented
shortly Il am TO be OF use to YOU
then-and how"
Gently. monsieur, First Of all.
are we TO be friends?"
And again gently" returned with
caution. Your name. If you are serl-
Gus"
A rosy-faced page pushed his way
toward us. salver in hand 1t was at
our table he paused. On the salyer
was a telegram
For me?" cried my companion
eagerly.
The boy nodded. but before he
could hand the telegram TO her. | had
seized II myself | made a gesture.
signifying that | asked her consent
TO read the name addressed on the en-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31

a sawmill is already at work at
Ads Ababa. Abyssinia. and Greek ar
tisans are engaged In quarrying and
stone hewing Machinery in connec-
ton with house building generally is
likely TO be in demand as soon as the
means OF transport are simplifed. The
government is already building in Eu-
ropean style and stone houses may be
seen. some even Of three stories in
height in the capital
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31
Worlds Submarine Cables.

The total length Of submarine
cables IN the world is about $500
kiloms-2796 500 miles. OF which so .-er
cent. are British. ten per cent. Ameri-
can. little more than nine per cent.
French. and about seven per cent.
German. A great advance In this do
main has been made during the last
few years by Germany. whose efforts
tend to constitute an independent sys-
em.-Memorial Diplomatiuue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31
Dreams Go by contraries.

What do you suppose is every Lon
doner's day dream"
II don't know. unless II Is TO DO
come knight mayor."-Baltimore
American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31
A Fowl QUESTION.

"Pop?"
Yes, my son"
do Mother Carey's chickens come
out OF the ships hatchesg"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
BENEFIT FOR TEACHER.
Nineteenth Ward Members Arranging
Testimonial for Miss Nettie Gerber.

The members Of the Nineteenth ward
are arranging for testimonial benefit
for Miss Nettie Gerber. the popular
young school teacher who recently met
With such a severe accident at her
school In Poplar Grove, While lighting
an alcohol stove about two months
ago an explosion occurred burning Miss
Gerber SO that she has been I'm tho hos
pital ever since and the attending ply
stefan says she viii have 10 stay there
until the end OF the year. Miss Gerber
WAS very popular in her ward, being as
ISOLATED with various organizations.
Her friends plan concert 10 be given
Thursday evening. June 49, and the
Nineteenth Ward Dramatic company,
OF which she was member viii pre-
sent one ~ their plays, Friday evening,
sept. a. The concert is being arranged
under the direction OF Mrs. Liz7io
rhomas Edward ana win Include num-
bers from the leading musicians OF the
city. Arrangements are being made
70 give the testimonial IN the Barratt
han " # can DO secured II not another
suitable building win he found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
SHEETS CASE LIKE
PROvERB|AL CAT
------------------------------
Has Nine Lives and Comes Back
With a Number
Left.
NEW COMPLAINT PREPARED,
mo Mistake This Time" Promise At
torneys for state in Asking
For New Trial.

Following is a conference Of con-
siderable duration between Atty Gen.
Breeder, Dist Atty. Loofbourow ana
County Attorney Hanson on saturday
afternoon, Dist Atty Loofbourow VIII
during this afternoon file a motion in
Judge Armstrong; court asking leave
to file an amended information against
Chief OF Police George Sheets charg-
ing him with criminal conspiracy In
connection with the McWhirter rob
berry and also with several other
transactions wherein IL Is alleged the
CHIEF has given protection to crooks
operating in this city. This plan was
agreed upon at the conference on Sat
urady and II is expected that the
amended information should Judge
Armstrong permit one to he filed. viii
state charge of criminal conspiracy
without merging 1t into felony
charge az was held to be the fault of
the former information which was
quashed by Judge Armstrong.
Should the court deny the motion
of the district attorney. an Entirely
new complaint will be filed against
Chief Sheets in the lower court and he
win be given another preliminary
hearing on the charge of conspiracy
and viii in all probability be bound
over to the district court agin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
AMONG CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Prof. Byron Cummings VIII Collect
Data From all Expedition.

on June j. there viii meet at Month
cello members Of the Utah society or
the Archaelolical Institute of America.
who WIN explore for relics Of the cliff
dwellers and other ancient inhabitants
Of that region. with the party will
go F. l.. Hewitt director of the
Archaeological Institute, and Dr. Nc
Curdy OF Yale.
The following announcement has
been issued by f. A. Wall, president,
and Prof. Byron Cummings, secretary,
to persons interested:
The Utah Society OF the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America is UNDER
taking a study of the works of pre-
historic men in the state. One thing to
be accomplished is the recording of the
location and character of all pre-his-
torlc remains. To this end the insti-
tute invites the cooperation of the
educational Institutions. students and
citizens OF Utah. All persons who
know of such remains are asked to fur
nish Information concerning them
Blank cards for reports win be fur
nished to all who viii assist I'm compil-
ing this record. All who cooperate in
this work are requested to make accu-
raCy OF first Importance. Under kind
of remains, state whether cliff dwell
ers, pueblos' earth works. caves, burial
places, ancient bitches, rock writings,
etc, Give concise description and
when convenient, send unmomted
photographs with the card Under To-
cation describe as minutely as posai-
ble. If township, range and section
cannot be given, state direction and
approximate distance from the near
est ranch or settlement. When filled
out these cards should be sent 10 Prof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
LINCOLN TABLET
FOR The LIBRARY
Grand Army Veterans Plan to
Dedicate ,darbIe Slab Contain
ing Gettysburg Address.

on Decoration day the Grand Army
Of the Republic Veterans stationed In
salt Lake will celebrate with q slight
departure from tho custom of prev-
Gus yoare by placing in the salt Lake
public library a memorial marble
tablet Win the Gettysburg address Of
President Lincoln printed upon 1t In
bronze
Tho Gettysburg address is almost
unanimously conceded by literary
critics TO rank with the Declaration
of Independence as an example OF tho
highest standard attained in prose
composition. In It's philosophy II
pointed the way TO q reconstruction OF
the nation after tho great civil strife,
and 1t was selected by the veterans as
the most desirable example of right
thinking To place before the young
people Of tho state.
Judge - G. Goodwin win deliver
an address upon the occasion, as part
Of the following program
Call ia Order-AdJt.-G Gen. r.. G.
Sleater.
Prayor-Rev. Elmer / Goshen.
Presentation - col George +.
Sqpiros
Acceptance Mayor Ezra Thomp-
son.
Address-Judse G. C. Goodwin.
song America, George r. Max
Well quartet
Cornet Solo Miss Nellie Bowring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Citizen Believes II Should be Restrained
Where II Becomes Boisterous.

Editor OF the News"
l am sure the News" would be per-
forming q public service, If it sound
ed a note OF protest against the con-
stantly increasing tendency on tho part
OF boys young men and hoodlums TO
congregate on public squares and any
where else where there is a large area
Of open ground for the purpose OF bali
playing on the Sabbath. Such congre-
cations are becoming a decided nui-
sancc I'm many parts Of the city, es-
pecially At walkers field and on the
northeast bench. above tho Anderson
tower People living near by who try
20 spend a quiet Sabbath have their
day absolutely ruined by the yelling
that proceeds from these fields.
In This connection let me express re-
greet that a. team of base ballists Civ.
ing themselves tho name OF THE Lehi
Nine" would be among the Sabbth Of
Tenders. II has been a pleasure 10
those who believe In the observance
Of tho Sabbath 10 note that II was
impossible 20 gain any support for
sunday baseball playing I'm Provo, Loo
gan ana other Of tho larger cities.
where the bulk u the population was
composed Of Latter-day Saints / do
not FOR moment believe that the team
which took tho name NJ 'Lehi' IN n
Sunday game represents the sentiments
Of the people NJ that city. and tho young
men from that place who play base
ball II they must play on the Sabbath,
ought certainly, out Of respect In their
city 10 adopt some other name.
CITIZEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION is SUED.

suit has been entered against the
Merchants Protective association, al.
leeing the failure to pay over moneys
collected. The action which was filed
In the distdict court Saturday il
brought by James Earls, who claims
that the defendant brought suit for
Nun IN the Justices court for Salt Lake
City against Frank Hoffman. and that
the latter on Dec. 20. 1906 paid the
amount Of Sl36.50 into court 1t was col
lected by the Mehchants' Protective as
ISOLATION. acting as agents for Earls,
and kept by them. The association he
declares has since failed ana refused
to pay the amount to him. and he is
suing for the amount, with interest and
costs. The Merchants Protective Assoc
citation is the agency conducted by
Francis g. Luke. whose methods have
frequently been aired before the public
Salt Lake Tribune. May &c. 1907.
Mrs. EarlS is superintendent OF
mine. MI. Frank Hoffman Is a LAWYER
Mr. Hoffman lived In Earls house. and
Mr.. Earls wanted him out. The NJ. p
a. sued him Tor rent and restitution Of
the premises, and won i'm the Justices
court. and Hoffman appealed to the
district court and later to the supreme
court, losing in each instance. When
a writ of restitution was placed in the
sherlff's hands Hoffman sued out a
writ OF prohibition in the district court
against the sheriff, and Luke won
again; Hoffman then appealed To the
supreme court a second time. and his
appeal was dismissed. making another
victory for Luke and Ears. This series
Of legal battles lasted a year and dur
ing that time Luke collected from Hoff-
man $4,000, of which amount $l36.50
was paid to the NJ r. A. by the court
and 1863 to Mr.. Ears by Hoffman.
Mr.. Earls had previously paid the NJ
p. A. the sum Of S2l.50 for all this work
and It now seems by his complaint evil
IDENTIFY thinks $21.50 for one years work
winning six suits. including two In the
supreme court, is enough. and wants
the NJ T. A. to pay him the sl36.5O
Mr.. Earls is a nice fellow, but VIC
don't like to work for him for a year
for s21.5O, and pay the costs, especially
when we win six times. We might not
charge anything II We lose, but we must
charge when we win.
FRANCIS q. LUKE,
General Manager.
Merchants Protective Association,
Scientific Collectors Of Honest Debts,
Commercial National Bank Building,
Salt Lake City.
Some people don't like US"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
MRS. TRACY Y. CANNON DEAD
Cablegrmn From Germany Received 10
That Effect This Afternoon.

DR.. william r. Cannon received a
cablegram from Berlin late this after
noon announcing the death of Mrs.
Elsie Ritter Cannon. in that city. The
dispatch was signed by Tracy Y. Cam
non. husband of the young woman ana
in addition to saying that Mrs. Cannon
passed peacefully away Mt o'clock to-
day, stated that all would leave I'M
medlately for home. This is taken as
meaning that Mr.. Cannon and Miss
Ritter. who had accom- panied her Sis
ter, would bring the body to Utah for
interment.
Mrs. Cannon was the daughter of
Hon. w. W. Ritter and his wife, Pris--
ella Jennings Ritter. The deceased
was born and raised in this city and
in September. 1905. and accompanied
her husband to Germany, whittier he
went to pursue his musical studies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
WATCHING MAcADAM PAVING
Second Avenue People Distrustfui of
Sixth East Results.

Is macadamized paving failure?
This is the question which many
property owners in Salt Lake are
anxiously asking themselves and 9TH
ers at the present time.
II can be answered positively
enough that properly macadamized
paving IL not a failure, but that as
adopted thus far by Salt Lake CITY,
il seems TO be very close to II. Those
hest posted say that 1t is all ques-
ton OF proper ingredients and proper
handling. The first street to be paw
ed with macadam is Sixth East street,
and the results here have been watch
ed very closely by other portions OF
the city whose streets are to receive
next attention with macadam paving.
Particularly Interested are the resi-
dents along Second avenue, long
strip of streetwork reaching from
Canyon road east to practically the
city limits. now being in the hands OF
the contractors Members of the Sec
ond avenue club state that they Will
agitate the calling OF d meeting Of the
club and all residents along the aven-
ne who are not members FOR the pur-
pose OF investigating what ought to
be done In view of the condition of
Sixth East street today. The first
distrust over the macadam work was
excited when II became evident that
the street sweeping machines would
have to be operated very teuderly or
the macadan work would disappear.
Then came the big storms OF the past
few days. when It was seen that the
pavement would not stand any con-
siderable rush OF water without heavy
repairs. II this is the case on
street like Sixth East. where the grad
ing is so gradual, people along Sec
ond avenue ask what might be expect
ed on that thoroughfare where there
are several very sharp inclines, es
peclally on the hill between Canyon
road and A street.
II is understood that Councilmeu
Wells and Tuddenham whose constit-
uents are greatly interested and both
of whom live on Second avenue. will
agitate the subject in tonights session
of the city council. At the office Of
the board Of public works 1t Is claimed
that the drainage on Sixth East ~
confined TO the lower end OF the paw
ing which has not yet been accepted
by the city. Others claim, however,
that the condition of the street be-
tween South Temple and First South
II not at all what II should be after a
vigorous cleanin~ and after "A storm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
TWO NEW COMPANIES,

The following companies filed copies OF
their articles OF Incorporation with the
secretary of state today: The Juab Coun-
ty NH e. Elevator company OF Nephi
with a capital stock of $1,000 divided In
to shares OF tho par valuc Of 800 each
q. A. Whitmore IS president: A. j.
Agard. vice president. n. r. Agard, SEQ
recary; !. e Sorensen, treasurer and
manager. The company has purchased
the John Hague mill near Nephi and will
operate II. The Huntington Lumber com
pany OF Huntington Emery county, cap
italized at s15,0o0. divided into shares OF
tho par value OF $50 each. j. +. Jensen
is president e. NJ. Miller, vice president;
j. r. Monson, secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Rheumatism, No. z.
c. !. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

the patron IN all things Tho world
has for tho most part gone astray from
His teachings The Church was takcn
from the earth, but the scriptures were
pcrpetuated
Men cannot be saved here nor here-
after without having received the bap-
tlsm Of water and Of the Spirit as ala
Christ the Lord declared President
Lyman. and to suhstantlate the state
ment he read the entire thirty-frst
chapter OF second Nephi showing that
II II We're necessary for the Son OF God
TO render obedience 20 those ordlnan-
COS. surely II is essential that those
who lay claim to being His followers
should do likewise
In conclusion. President Lyman said
he thanked God for the generous and
blessed American government lie de-
clared IL to b. the best on earth and
the only one that would have tolerated
the tDatter-day Saints, and he predict
cd that It would become the first aud
foremost In an the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Matthew Sickticld is Arrested for Ped
ding Fake Jewclry

Matthew sickheld a vag. 'moocher'
and seller of fake jewclry. was arrested
by officer Harris this morning and
locked in,the city jail. This is the third
time Sickneld has been arrested within
TWO weeks. The last time he appeared.
before Judge Dlehl he made such an
earnest plea for mercy that he was re-
leased with the understanding that he
leave town AZ once This morning he
was at his old tricks again but was
soon IN the tolls.
AT the station when being searched
he declared he had no "phony" stuff on
him. and none was found until as Har-
rls was taking the fellow to Jail the
officer concluded to make the search a
little more thorough, In the prisoners
sock was found locket and chain
worth probably p cents, but which the
fellow had been trying to sell for $40 or
SIS representing that the piece of
glass on the locket was genuine dla-
mond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
LATE LOCALS.

Bank ClearineS.--Today's local bank
clearngs amounted to S1,022 ,g26.2S az
against s7S6,96s.S7 for the same day
last year
State Boards Meet-The state
board Of examiners and also the state
armory board held meetings today
in the governors office and transacted
routine business.
For Uniform Taxcs--A commune
cation was received by Gov. Cutler to-
day from the National Tax association
asking that he place tho association
In communication with number of
perGons or organizations interested In
q uniformity OF tax laws in order that
an opinion on the matter may be OBJ
tanned from all parts of the nation.
Any improvements in regard 10 the
uniformity of taxation are especially
solicited. The governor Is requested
to send his views on the matter.
Exciting Runaway horse attach
ed to a wagon belonging to Contractor
Sullivan became frightened this noon,
in the alley south of the new build
ing OF the Utah Savings Bank end
Trust company. and dashing out into
Main street crashed into the two
sceated surrey belonging to Mrs Jos
Jennings, which was hitched in front
of Keith-O Brien's, Fortunately Mrs.
Jennings who had been occupying tho
surrey was in the store at the time,
SO no one was in the vehicle. The
collision knocked the Jennings morse
over onto the sidewalk, and smashed
front wheel. Then the runaway
caromed off southwark. to be stopped
at Third South street by policeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Eighteen Austrians Appear Before Jus
ticc Williams at Bingham junction.

The FIRST move towards trying the IS
Austrlans gathered In by Sheriff Emery's
forces at Bingham Junction after the
murder of Anastacious Kovallis, Greek,
LAST Monday night. will he begun this
Afternoon when the prisoners will be given
an opportunity to plead and be placed
under bonds before Justice Williams
Four deputy sheriffs left for the Junction
this morning and arrived at o'clock. j.
is expected that the date OF the prelm-
mary hearing will he fixed for sometime
next week, after the men have entered
their Meas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
BURBIDGE IN DENVER.
Captain of Police Goes to Investigate
Daynes Burglary Arrests.

Saturday night Capt. J. b Burbidge
OF the police department left for Dem
YER to assist the authorities there in
running down the safe crackers who
robbed the Daynes iewelry store, A
number of diamonds and about ~
watches have been recovered and eight
men are under arrest charged with
completely In the crime. Up to a late
hour today Chief Sheets had not re-
ceiVed any word from Capt. Burbidge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
TEACHERS WANTED.


There are a number Of vacancies in
church schools, including two or three
principashlps, which must be filled az
once. Latter-day Saint teachers quail
fled to do high school work, or to take
charge Of stake academy should call
on or communicate with the general
superintendent Of Church schools, ~
east South Temple street, this city
a soon as possible.
Trustees wishing teachers for ele~
mentary schools may also apply to the
same address. as Supt Cummings has
a list of normal graduates and other
teachers whom he can recommend to
do good work in the public schools In
fact his office is IN a way teachers
agency. where teachers wanting POSI-
tons and trustees wanting teachers
may have their wants supplied without
cost to either party so far as he is able
TO supply them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

The rink will close promptly at 1880 On
Wednesday night and after that roller
fans Will have 70 go elsewhere to IN
dulge In their favcrite pastime. During
the closed season 4 number OF import
ant changes and repairs Will be made
at the Auditorium and there is u prob
ability that the floor surface will be
extended 100 feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
MRAE BABY DEAD.
Infant Son of Colorado Mission Prcsi-
dent Passes Away at Mission House.

A letter received in Salt Lake today
from Jos. A. McRae, president of the
Colorado mission of the Church. con-
tains the information that his little
boy. Jos. A. McRae, Jr., is dead, AFTER
an illness of some days, beginning Win
bronchitis which developed into very
acute form. The baby was months
old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth
or bureau for the "a hours ending at {
a. m. today:
Temperature at a. m. 81: maximum,
"a minimum, 30; mean, 81. which is de-
grees below normal
Precipitation since the frat OF the
month, ESQ inches, which Is 0s inch be-
low the normal.
Accumulated excess since Jan. /, 2.96
inches.
Relative humidity as per cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. with
local showers
r j. HYATT,
Section Director.
r. r.. Evans, Florist, 80 s. Main st.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phone 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
SKATING RINK NOTES.

Manager Barbour of the Auditorium
roller ring announced this morning that
the last roller skating party Of the
season there will be given on Wednes-
day evening. He says the season has
been a most successful one and believes
that roller skating has come TO stay.