davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
PASSED BAD BILL.
Joseph Fish Arrested at Snltair by
Deputy Sheriff Eddington.

Joseph Fish was arrested at Saltair
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Dick Ed
dington upon the charge of obtaining
goods by false pretenses. The man
passed Merchants and Planters bank
bill for Sc on the popcorn hoy at that
resort lie attempted to cash 1t sew
aral times during the afternoon but it
was turned down until finally he in
duced the popcorn boy to take It, Ed
alngton had been watching Fish try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcum--Tonight seep the OPEN
ing of the second week OF the Orpheum
season. Cool weather viii no doubt
conduco to q big turnout.
Theatcr-~There has been a slight
change In the opening attraction at
the salt Lake theater. Instead OF "sa-
lomy Jane" the bin win be On tho
Bishops Carriage" on tho 26th With
Miss Jessie Busley again IN the leading
part. "Salomy Jane comes in Octo-
ber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

pounds and less to tho thousand, an
Increase OF 156S,5e5,o17. Those weigh
ing over three pounds to the thousand
amounted to lb.150,227 an increase Of
$685.. $50. II is TO DO said. however
that these do not include those rolled
by the smokers themselVpe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
SOME OTHER FINUREs.

Oy tue StilOkcTS themselves
SOME OTHER FIGURES.
Taxes were paid on 2S,4O1 100 pounds
of snuff during the year which was
an increase of Gg365S pounds over tho
previous year, Taxes were also paid
on Ss9l26.SoS pounds OF smoking and
chewing tobacco, which was mn in
crease of 14,2I0s0i pounds over the
previous year.
There were 6s.9SS $50 pounds of oleo-
margarine made In the United Statea
during the year. which was an Increase
Of 1892 10l pounds over the fiscal year
1906
TAFTs ADDRESS DUE,
Secy Taft, IL is announced, will. in
his speech which he Is to make before
the Buckeye Republican club at Column
bus. o., next Monday, enunciato the
platform upon which he stands as
candidate for the presidential nomina-
tlan. And his views cannot fail but
have deep significance In these trouble
Gus times both IN the financial and in
dustrial world because they win be the
views of Prest. Roosevelt, who con-
tinues 80 far as can be asCertained to
look upon his secretary OF war as the
| legitimate successor to the exalted Of
flee Of president OF these United States.
HIS PROBABLE POSITION.
1t is stated by those who are in
position to know that Secy. TAFT viii,
among other things make his position
| clear as to the revision OF the tariff,
but that he will not advise revision
| during the SiNtieth Congress which be-
| gins its session on the first Monday In
December. While In favor of revision,
| in which thousands of Republicans
| agree with him IL is understood that
| the secretary in his speech at Column
| bus will urge upon his party the me-
cessity of leaving tariff tinkering alone
until after the National Republican
convention declares the party's posi-
| ton on that subject. While In favor
! OF revision the secretary VIII take
| pains to explain, ii is said, that he is
protectionist. believing in the prin-
ciples which have made his party
| great and powerful.
TARIFF STILL AN ISSUE
With secy. Taft's pronouncement on
| the tariff and the position of some of
the leading Republicans, both east and
| west, on that question that attention
| Of the country cannot fall TO be di-
| rected forcibly to the tariff during the
next session of Congress. Reciprocity
arrangements have been entered into
| with Germany and negotiations are on
hand with France and other countries
The ad1ninistrG ton VIII have 10 rely on
| congressional authority for the carry
ing out of some of the items In the
agreement and this will be recommends
ed In the presidents annual message
The result viii be that this will Give
an opportunity for prolonged debate on
the question and will open ND the en-
tire subject, which the Democrats say
win be nuts" for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

40 tons coal, 10000 lbs. -four given
away Saltalr Wednesday, Aug. 9th,
Butchers & Grocers' Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

10 tons coal, 10000 lbs. -four given
away, Saltair Wednesday, Aug. 9th,
Butchers e. Grocers' Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
Superior to Lemonade

HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
A teaspoonful added to a glass of
cold water, with sugar. makes de-
llcious summer tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Geddes have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Jenna Budd, to Hooper c.
Dunbar, the wedding to take place
Wednesday, the 2lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

Mrs. Donnell returned Saturday from
Brighton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

were passed in Salt Lake, is here from
Seattle for a few days with his father,
K. c.. CONN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

Mrs, Lottie Levy James, one of Salt
Lakes sweet singers, is here with her
husband Cecil James, a noted New
York tenor. 1t is probable that they
Will give n recital in the near future.
Mr.. James sang Friday in the taber-
nacle, after the recital, and the musical
element present were greatly pleased BY
the artistic talents the singer dis
played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. a, Fred Wey announce
the engagement of their daughter Anna
Louise, TO Vaughn A. Paul of Arizona,
the wedding to take place in the early
fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
"a Tsmneat n = Teanot. y

The expression "a tempest in q tea
pot" is one of great antiquity. Its
first historic appearance Is In the "De
Legibusa Of Cicero, who quotes II as a
common saying, "Gratidlus raised a
tempest In ladle, as the saying Is"
The French form. "Une teinpete dams
uue yerre d'eau@ "a tempest In glass
of water, was first applied to the dis
turbances In the Geneva republic near
the'end OF the seventeenth century. In
England the word teapot was sub
stltuted for the sake of ALTERATION. II
is said to have been popularized by
Lord North, who employed It to char
acterize the outbreak Of the American
colonists against the tax ON tea.--Bos-
ton Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
9be Times Daily Short Story.


looked over There was every variety
Of flower from the lily Of The valley 70
the American Beauty rose.
II don't see the one you are thinking
| of Ia there be said. Besides, flow
ers are not typical In this ease
Typical of whatT'
"I'll illustrate" Some thistles were
growing near by. He plucked one and
/ offered 1t to her.
what does IT mean?" she asked.
Guess"
II give ii up
sWhnt nihbles at thistIesi"
'Donkeys, on course"
@Well. isn't IT plalngs
~Plain7 IT'S ridiculous"
You're the thistle, and I'm nib
| bling
"Oh!g A brief pause and you call
that gentiment7"
| Another pause during which he look
ed very much depressed at his failure.
"aiay have another triali' he asked
meekly.
sNO.n
They sauntered on till they came to
yard In which were beehiyes. The
| bees were humming merriiy. The pair
watched them buzzing among some
hoiIyhockg. He stretched forth his
hand. clasped the huge leaves Of
flower from which bee was extract.
ing honey, imprisoned the bee, then
broke Off the flower.
"You'lI get stung," she said
And so he did, but bore 1t stoicaily.
| He handed her the flower, but she re-
coiIed.
us II token OF sentimentT'
He opened the dover, and the bee
dew out,
"Do you mean to call me a wasp
"a wasp? No; it's the flower that
means something"
"a hollyhockI Well. declared
Where does the sentiment come in?1
'The honey In IT."
ooh! And the hee--has he nothing to
do with this delicate compliment
Even donkey may be stung II his
hides not too thick
She looked up ia his face curiousIy.
II don't know what TO think Of YOU
she said. Sometimes fancy you're
not so''--
stupid as I look9'
"As You pretend
They walked back to the house, and
as they passed through the garden she
plucked rose and put 1t in his button.
hole.
us It typical Of anythingq" he asked.
"No.n
II was afraid It was"
There was a disappointed look on
her face as they stood on the porch.
He was tranquil as the summer morn
fng She turned to enter the house,
but he called her back
what is it?p she asked.
ooh. nothing. except that | came up
from town 10 ask YOU
"To be matter OF factT'
Eyes VIII you be my wifeY'
TITS very sudden. butt wili'
She WINS all smiles now. There was
a quick pressure Of hands, and she ran
into the house. r. A. mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are a good many rabbits play
ing lion parts.
If you let others do your Dragging
for you, It isn't so apt to beoverdone.
When authority spells a man. 1t is
also apt to be hard on those over
whom IL extends.
Careful comparison makes any 9TH
er heritage look insignificant compared
with common sense.
You often hear impolite children
criticised. Ever realize that there nre
a good many impolite grown people?
Some houses are SO prim and orderly
they remind one of the systematic ar
rangement Of the tombstones 10 a well
kept graveyard.
If you want to know how people
speak of You behind your backs, listen
to the reckless manner Ia which they
pitch into others.
We admire patience that doesn't
parade It. The hen, for instance, when
sitting doesn't look as II it felt that no
rooster could ever be such q martyr
Atchison Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
Training 4 Circus Horse

The most difficult training stunt in
ia circus is to make good bareback
horse, because it must be taught to
travel at a poce that never changes, TO
take stride that doesn't vary an inch
in length. All circus rings che world
over are forty-two feet IN diameter. A
bareback horse upon which a performer
turns q somersault should take just
twenty strides in making the, circuit Of
the ring. ii it can be taught to take
twenty-five, It is 30 much more valu-
able. If il takes fewer than eighteen,
it is useless for fine riding, though in
tho finish act, which goes with a rush
and hurrah, II may circle the ring in
twelve to fifteen tsridees. In turning
a somersault on horseback, the rider
rises with the horse, landing when
the quarters are defending on a second
strike after the rise. Ii there is a vari-
alton in time or in Tenth Of stride, il
means fall and very often broken
limhs'erhe Artistocracy Of the Circus
In the July Eyerybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
HaleS Rockefeller and Oil
Trust Heads to Court
SUBPOENAS ARE ISSUED.
Rockefeller and Rogers Both May Be
Called Judge win Investigate
Standard Oil Co., Railways
and Dividends.

Chicago, June 27.--Judge Lands III
the United States district court yester-
day ordered the issuance Of subpoenas,
returnable July 6, for the president, sec.
rotary and treasurer of the STANDARD
Oil company Of Indiana, the officers Of
the Onion Tank line and the officers and
directors of the companies holding che
stock Of the two concerns FIRST mention
FED.
This action was taken by the court
after he had examined several witnesses
In the effort to obtain certain informa-
|tion regarding the financial standing Of
the Standard Oil company with meagre
results. II was left 10 the discretion
Iof United states District Attorney Sims
10 subpoena sueh individuals as he chose
out Of the list Of officials mentioned by
the court. Under the order Of Judge
Lands the district attorney may sum
mon John %. Rockefeller, III III Rogers,
or any other man connected with the
Standard OH company that be may de-
sire to question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
A Practical Wooer.

I0rlginaLI
Ihey were walking over an ouen
field 4 fitful spring had ended leav.
ing suceessioa Of warm saw days
with blue and elondless skies a,rda
were calling 70 one another, their rnu.
steal tones iningling with distant rat.
tie Of moving machines,
'It must seem very nice to youp she
said, 70 act ont Of the hot town into
the country"
"The towns pretty nice III summer y
"Whatin the world can there be nice
about it?'
Wen, there nre the theaters ana the
roof gardaus and--one's friends are
away, and there's no one to keep tab
On d fellow
Why did you leave such delightful
fraedomfe
TO be with you."
There was pause. The last four
words had produced d sudden effect
Presently she began again:
Zone who prefers city 10 country can
have no ideaiIty, no romance what
ever"
Ergo, have no Ideally. no ro-
nance, In mes
y "Of course not.v gSss!sIs4
TRY me-
She was silent for time, concoctIng
some plan for trial. Finally she
found one.
* win think Of lower. You bring
nae one of its kind
IL ! do that should rather consider
It thought transference.'
mo; 1t would be sentiment"
Where am to set the fiowerf''
When ladies' Of old asked knights
Of old and warriors bold for d flower,
did the knights ask such d question:
''If the ladies' OF old asked for dow
ers In the middle Of a piowed field and
didn't even designate what kind they
wanted, all I've got to say Ia that the
knights got pretty big Job"
She gave deprecRtory ahrug and
made no further remark.
Perhaps" he added, awe'll meet
some kind fairy who will tell me how
to do impossible things"
Il knew 1t would be useless. One
might as well try to extract honey
from wooden image as to get any
sentiment out Of you
The pleasant confusion OF sounds
continued A breeze brought delicious
perfumes. Man Is capable OF no more
perfect conception OF heaven than a
bright summer morning. Presently he
spoke again:
There's yard about that house
over there Perhaps there are flowers
in it.s
ITS fenced all about"
IN jump the fence. What care 4
for dogs or dangerY Come on"
When they reached the fence, instead
ofiuINplng 1t be leaned lazily on 1t and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
WHAT THE WORLD
is DOING AS TOLD
IN LATE MAGAZINES
Dc HIgher EdueatIoa j DC Horse.

The Higher Education Of The Horse.
4The thoroughbred horse must nm
deFgo course Of the most careful
training before he Is ready for Cross
country riding, and this training must
be Of the most expert character.
Thoroughbred horses differ widely in
temperament and disposition Many
Of them have peculiarities which must
b. reckoned with. Nearly all Of them
are high strung and sensitive. The
ordinary horse goes through certain
period Of training which accnstoms
him 70 harness and bit. to sulky and
carriage, or to the saddle and rider.
Then comes the period Of road ex-
perience which in three days is time
Of trial for the sensitive, high bred
animal. bat once broken, he goes on
through life without further training.
II is different with horse intended for
racing purposes or for hunting or
jumping. His education Is Of diff
ferent and a much higher order. July
Suburban Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
six. WheeLed Motor cars.

Slx.wheeled trucks for motor cars
and motor omnibuses are the greatest
innovation Of thee present season in
motoring. Previously fashion has die
tated the use Of four wheels for vehic-
Ives Of this class and, as the majority
OF men are slaves TO sustom, II is not
surprising that, as the automobile sue
ceeded the horse drawn vehicles, its
maker should adopt the fonr-wheeled
style of build It has been accepted
practice in railroad engineering to use
six drive wheels on heavy locomotives,
tie line Of reasoning followed being
more driving wheels more friction and
less wear but only during the closing
days OF last year did this principle find
An ablo exponent in its application ito
vehicles propelled by aydrocarbon or
other types Of motors David Deecrcft
inthe Technical World Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27

LOVING DRUNK FOUR YEARS.
Witnesses Tell Of Habits Of Formei
Judge who Is On Trial For His Life.

Houston, va, June 27.---At the open.
ing Of court yesterday In the trial Of
former Judge Loving, for the killing Of
Theodore Estes, the defendant looked
careworn, the result, no doubt, Of the
severe strain he underwent Tuesday
when he took the stand III his own be.
half, and later heard his daughter re-
peat the story Of her carriage ride in
the company Of young Estes. Seated
with the defendant were his son, WI G.
Loving, Jr, and bis brother, Major J. T.
Loving Of Pulaski,
John r. Swanson, w. G. Swanson, and
Henry Swanson, Of DanYille, brothers
of Governor Swanson, had seats on the
prosecutions side. Mrs. J. P. Swanson
Is sister Of Estes, and her husband il
taking an active part in defending the
memory Of the dead man.
Sheriff John y. Beard OF Amherst
county, who has known Judge Loving
for years, testified aa to the defendant
being an excessive drinker, and that lie
had suffered az times from delirum tre-
mems. The witness stated that the
dissipation Of Judge Loving had com.
pletely changed his disposition, aud that
before he started drinking he was pleas
ant and agreeable. Sheriff Beard stated
that be knew that Judge Loving was
continuously drunk fof four years while
IN Amherst county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
Poeahontaa and JON smIth.

The pretty story OF Smiths rescue
from imminent death by Pocahontas
when he was in the clutches OF her
redoubtable father, Powhatan, has
been rather blown upon by later his
torians. 1t has been shown that
Smith in his earlier narrative only
mentions the princess incidentally as a
child. and 1t was not until she came
afterward to England and Smith wrote
an account OF her for the ediflcatIon OF
the court that he described wildly
how she hazarded the beating out OF
her own brains to save his. BY that
time the romantic pocahontas had
been metamorphosed into Mistress Re-
becca Rolfe, wife Of a Virginia settler
Of standing, and her portrait, with
plumed hat. ruff and fan, has been
duly handed down In this capacity
London Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
welImanIs Chance d succe.s

Walter Wellman, who is to sail for
the North Pole in his airship America"
IN midsummer, has remarkable article
in the July McCMre's which he calls
evil the America Fly TO the Pole~
He, Of course, doesn't know, but he tells
what chances he has both to succeed
and to fail; he tells Of scores Of In
gcnious inventions his America ems
bodies, and gives one a very clear idea
of what a gigantic cruiser this airship
Is,
II Is as imaginative as any fairy
story could be. and vet so much Of the
plans are cold scientific facts, inventive
genius, and supcrhuman daring TINT the
most skcptical Il apt 70 grow cnthusi-
nstic for him and the three companions
Who constitute the crew Certainly no
more daring thing was ever attempted
by human beings, and the world Will
watch with interest The outcome Of IL
all Wouldn't old Jules Verne Sit up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
COMMON SENSE.

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
medicines 0f known composition. There
fore A. Is that DR.. Pierce's medicines, the
makelN4 II wMlrh print every ingredient
entering aAo khen npon the bottle wrap
pers and attest ITO correctness under oath,
are daily grRHing in favor. The COM
position 0f Dfl Piercc's medicines Is open
70 everybody ,NDr Pierce icing desIrous
Of having tie sell xii III IyeS IRa.
lQ1 Eurned tnlly upon his formNlae, beInE
conhdeiIE TIA tlAe La LteE tsle cor LI0n
CSC UIedlcI mes q kilolgn tie more
Will thesr gfe at cIl ve Iner!tg hs IeeQg-
Med. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, BY exact processes
original With DR.. Pierce, and without the
use Of drop of alcohol, triplc-refned and
chemically pure glgcerine being used I'M
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing Ia the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection OF doing harm
by creating an appetite for either all
coholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wYappcrs--the same as sworn to by
LIZ LioAI1y hllN 1CQ Will nilu tudt nt@
Golden Medical Discovery the great.
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption III ita
advanced stages (no medicine will do that)
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi~
tions Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-0n-coughs, which, II neg
looted or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate In consumption.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery v
In time and Ii Is not likely TO disappoint
yon II only you give N a thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. 1t
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In its
use for d reasonable length of time To get
In full benefits. The ingredients Of which
pr. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores Of
medical leaders-better than any amount
Ql lay, or ncn-professs0nal. testimonials.
They are not given away TO be expert
mented with but are sold by nll dealers In
medicines at reasonable prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
Garden lore.

When transplanting beets, or almost
any other seedlings, take just the tit
Of each root of.
In cutting asparagus avoid injury
70 the crowns by not pushing the knife
down too deep.
Sow little nitrate Of soda with the
turnips now TO get them up quickly
out OF the way Of the fy.
Look over the outside rows Of lettuce
and make good where the plants have
been destroyed by worms or otherwise
Where carrots and radishes were
sown together see that the latter are
not left longer than necessary or the
carrots win be checked In growth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27
walt Whitman on Roosevelt as a Nature
Writer,

Walt Whitman thought well Of Roose-
welt as nature writer. His opinion,
set down III The July American Magazine,
Is interesting in view Of the presidents
recent controversy with the nature
fakirs:"
Have you seen Roosevent's paper
rancho paperg II IS interesting: | like
it, he gets pretty near the truth. He
don't write it exactly as ! would, Of
course; that's because he don't enter in
to it--puts on bis glasses before he looks
at itwrites 1t with little the touch
of dude. Still, there Is something al
Turing In the subject and the way it ID
handled Roosevelt seems to have real
lied its chaTacter--its shape and size
TO have honestly imbibed some of the
spirit Of that wild western life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27

intervals with knots Of ribbon 20 cor
respond with the flowers in the silk
are among the attractive things for the
wardrobe
For dressy gown to be worn for
light mourning striped grenadinc Is
very handsome. AZ the stripe IS lus
trous, this material is not suitable for
the very first trappings Of woe
Polka dotted silks. lawns and mar
quisettes with deep border effects in
much larger dots are effective Tho
border forms the cross over portion o.
the surplice waist and the deep hem as
well as the panels Of the skirt
Many Of the linen coat and skirt
suits arc embroidered with iarge
French dots. and the coats are scallop-
"a and buttonholed Inssend OF hcmmed.
The gown Illustrated Is made Of white
dotted swiss muslin With trimmings Of
vAlenciennes lace. Il Is d charmingly
simple yet tlressy little frock
JUDO cH0LIET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-27

A woman who ence wore a pedome>
ter to find out how much walking she
did In the house discovered that under
the most favorable conditions she tray.
eled 1888 miles daily in her household
tasks. If the SO is per cent OF un
necessary steps. or 24G miles OF daily
travel, had been added. calculates Tho
Delineator, she would have walked Ia
one year IN doing her housework moro
than $500 niles.