davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-26
ALL READY FOR THE
BELLAT BR|GHTWOOD
Unusually Successful Meeting
Indicated-Seventy-Nine
Horses Entered.

The light harness horses will be Off at
Brightwood next Tuesday. Everything is
in re adlness for the reception of the pub
lie and the visiting horsemen. Although
the entry list is not quite as large as the
management had a right to expect, a
careful inspection of the list will demon
strate that what 1t lacks in numbers is
made up in quality. Ninety-eight per cent
of the horses entered are from abroad
and have never been seen by the major
portion of Washington racegoers. In the
harness classes seventy mine horses are
entered in the seven events to be trotted
and paced. The running events, of which
there will be two each day during the
meeting, are overnight ones, and hence
the entries cannot be published as yet
The purses in the harness events are $500;
In the running events, $50.
Tuesdays Events.
The curtain-raiser Tuesday will be a
2,14 pace, in which fourteen horses are
listed. They are:
Jublanta. James Morrow. Washington,
d. c.: Julia NARROW E. c. Pitman, Tren-
ton. N. J.: Princess Hal. H. ]. Mitchell.
Odessa. N. Y: J. H. L. jr.. H w Grothe,
ioi h' d. Ilot Stu1I, II. A. StlVer, Bed
ford. Pa: Rabetta. J. H. Strosnider,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Hobson. NJ ]. Conln.
Hartford. Conn: Red Line, O. H. Err
skine. Hornell N. Y; Edna G., E. S.
Alexander, Washington. d. c.: Manuella,
E. F. Hall: Washington, d. c.; Lotta Ben
nett. w. w. Sherwood Warsaw, N. Y;
Margaret M. T. c. Moore. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; King Gothard E NJ Smith, West
field. N. Y; Ruby Fry, B. A. Wilson
The second harness event of the day
Will be ZIG trot. in which are entered
eleven horses. as follows:
Caracita. E. F. Hall. Washington. D.
c.; Jurash J. M Byrnes. Washington
D. c.; Klondike. r. H. Clark Einkwood
May, John E. Stansbury. Forestville. |
ton, D. G.; Benwaldo W. L. Rhodes,
Gutenberg. N. j.; Demerest, Scott
Roser Toledo. Ohio; Lilly Stranger. C.
E. Pitman. Trenton. N. j.; Our, John ].
Reno,r Ro16ert sEIsh, Waynesburg' Pa; pffa: E l.
Javins Bros, Washington, D. c.
Wednesdays Races.
The first race Wednesday on the card
will be a 221 trot, and the entries are:
Sir Electroid. T. P. Conner, Winches-
ter, Va; Montana Guard. Peter Taylor.
jr.. Washington. D. c.; Benwaldo, w. L.
Rhodes. Gutenberg. N. j.; Becky Me-
dium. w. L. Rhodes, Guttenburg, n. j.;
fsooei H. III: rtIchaI ueoh' NsduoWs'
Md: Export, F. c. Yonker, Malvern,
Ohio; The Brewer. Javins Bros. Wash
ington, D. c.: Caravita. f. F. Hall.
Washington. D. c.; Mallet Wilkes. J. c.
Collins. Monongahela, Pa: Howard O.,
Grafton Hllerary, Washington. D. c.
Scheduled to follow 1t Is a 2,1S pace,
the eleven contestants being:
Woodbirch, J. c. Collins Monongahela,
Pa; Manuella. E. F. Hall. Washington,
D. c.; Frank A. Arthur Nitz. Baltimore,
Nd; St. Anthony. Percy Burnham. Hart
man, Baltimore. Md; Edna G.. E. 8.
Alexander Washington, D. c.; Hobson.
NJ ]. Conlin. Hartford. Conn: Hot Stuff.
r. A. Silver, Bedford. Pa; Senator Hal,
w. H. Chambers, Washington. d. G.;
King Gothard E NJ. Smith. Westfield,
N. Y; King Pin, B. A. Wilson, Newark,
Ohio: Aircastle, Clayton Fahrney, Win
chester, Va.
a. 49, n.,,,. T-oo+.
Evening star., 1907-10-26

Goal from fed-Guy. TOuchdowns-O Obenchain,
Robeson. Coal from touchdown-Robeson. Ref
eree-Jack Gass. Lehigh. Umpire-Dave Houston,
Dickinson. Head lnesman-W. c. Tharher
Spalding & Bro. Timer--W. c. Thacher. Lines
men,Loyd. Western, and Handy, Eastern. Time
Of halves-2O and % minutes
Evening star., 1907-10-26
George Bonhag's Good Run.

This was the best performance, athlet-
ically, of the night, though George Bonhag
came within three seconds of a new mark
in the two-mile run and might have bet
tered 1t had he not been forced to make
his own pace all the way. He won after
a hard drive at the finish by Bellars, but
was fresh as a daisy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Utah, In and for, salt
Lake County. Anna r. Weaver, PlaintiY.
VS. Luna y, Thatshe1 shanilra y; Ros-
Young, Ruth Z. Ifeaisy, Phoebe Z. Beat
dc, John w. Young. heber Young, Artt,
d. Crista Young. Clarissa X Spencer,
Alonzo Young. Louisa W. y. Ferguson,
y pougali. Joseph p. G. Young zina
p Y. Card, 9. Morris Young, susa
Young Gates Fannie y, Clayton. Al
faIes Young, John Sharp, .Jr-, and thu
unknown heirs, devisees, leshtees and
successors In Interest o.. Brigham Young.
Deceased, Defendants. The State Of Utah
To Said Defendants: You are hereby SUM
moned TO appear within twenty days at
ter the service OF this summons upon
his action IL brought, otherwise. within
thirty days after service, ana defend tho
above entitled action; and IN case OF your
failure NO TO do, Judgment will be rem
dered Against You according 70 the de.
mand Of the complaint, OF which COPY
IL herewith served upon you
HENDERSON, PIERCE, cHlTctIloW
plalntle's Attorneys,
Ing. salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
urAHNs IN MEXICO.
Excursion Party From Salt Lake Ar
rlves in Ancient Aztec Capital

The Mexican Herald, published in
the City of Mexico, in its issue of Feb.
%. gives the following account Of the
arrival In that city OF the Utah eX-
cursion party which left Salt Lake FEB
IL.
"A party of colonist who are visit
ing Mexico to Investigate the resources
of this country arrived In Mexico city
yesterday morning. They are accom-
panied by j. P. Sprunt colonization
agent OF the National lines of Mexico,
for Utah. The party occupies TWO
special Pullman cars In which theSy
made the trip from Utah. They VIII
spend two or three weeks In Mexico,
going Monday TO Vera Cruz, and max
ing the trips from this city to var
icus points In the country,
''The party is composed of Hon
Joseph Kimball and wife, n G. Heal
ey. w e, Van Noy, Hon w. p Read,
Thomas c. Foley and wife OF SAT-
Lake, Hon James Jensen of sandy.
Utah; Oscar Despair. Miss Audrey Des-
pain. ri. Judd Of Granite Utah; George
". Granter and wife of Murray Utah;
Hon. T. w Johnson OF Boise, Idaho
i. +. Shelley and wife, Miss Dorca and
Lima Shelley and H, r, Whitwill OF
Shelley. Idaho Henry Hadlock, Pra-
mara, idaho; isaac Gudmanson. Iowa
Idaho, Miss Carrie NELSON. Nsolp
Colo. Hon. w III. Grimes and Hon
John Conlcn of Denver, Colo
Zion. Joseph Kim ball is the son or
Heber c. Kimball. who was one of the
first apostles OF the Mormon church;
Hon. w. =. Reed WAS formerly general
manager of the Salt Lake electric
street railway; Hon. L. w johnson Is
owner of the Frazier mine OF the Skel-
ton creek district in Idaho. and Hon
John Conon is president of the Dem
yer city council.
'"rhO party represents tho best I,eo-
pie In the states of Utah. Idaho and
Colorado. and In the party are prom
fnemt business and professional men Of
those states. This lis the first party
brought 10 Mexico by Mr. Sprunt, but
Others will follow and the visits OF
such prominent people as tho ones In
this party will mean the Visit of many
others from those states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

81 would never think OF teaching in
,,y home town ] am known no well
socially there. IL. ..... a. ...sa
enough 10 teach in no that IL SOME
thing to be sure even thousu we ~, W. =
inferior IN every other way Poor
hack. Woodsy Salt Lake But does she
need such teachers
ssrhe peorle, here. hnve no appre-
citation Of real art: in fact they KNOW
absolutely nothing about It,
Another disgrace
Especially the older ONES, cot,t'n.
,ea this shining light; ''they look at
WIN IN blnnE aiuazem emf at tho mere
mention OF the word Now IN the east
they begin young, and by tho tiInH
they are elderly. well, they KNOW
som ething about art"
'Do Won know the west IL very
Young" was the retort. Let me add
the west is also very broad ana rro,
gressiye Her day will cofne. DIG
you ever stop to think about these
older ones YOU speak of2 Let me
tell YOU something. Had these older
ones given their younger days 70 art
that Is your kind of art--yon wonld
no doubt have found but tho aria
plain. with not so much as q tent Tor
your studio
The rising Young artist had not
thought OF that. His friend continued
There Is art and art ] rather
think the older ones had some
slight conception Of art, considering
the city they created out OF tho des-
art waste A drearler beginning can
scarcely be imagined. when you thiutI
OF the sagebrush, and the material W
work with"
cit is o. beautiful thing 10 model u
statue and give 1t life. to mould an
intelligence and instil truth therein "
still more bcautiful.' --Ruskin-
ooh. YES. came out her for my
health, but hate the town. ON yes
am Improving right along. but
and then this young woman went on
at n line rate. against the town. 1ts
drawbacks and its deficienciess even
the climate that was actually giving
her back her health.
"The newly rich OF this town amuse
me- AIrs. e. was rocking 10 and fro
with folded hanLs They don't know
how To- act, / declare, And they do
IN, baGlziss one so when they attempt
society But then, what can YOU ex-
peCt in this town p
IT w0s not so very many Years ago
that this very woman came into the
west with her family, and knew pow
erty with the rest of us and the best
Of us. and even the worst of us. And
then. one day. the hard worked father
struck 1t rich And they served their
term as the newly rich in this same
town. AND none made Inore breaks;
and none made more mistakes, ana
none knew less how tn act and none
caused more embarrassment In So
ciety, than did they. And with all their
wealth and their slurs they Stiil live
IN this same town
''IIe who withhods his best in the
cause Of tho community is NOT fit 70 be
a citizen" LADY BABBlH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

ing from the three mill school tax
which each legislature since statehood
has granted. AS q matter OF fact. the
state school tax is not necessarily three
mills. 1t is whatever the Legislature
says 1t shall be, II the Legislature snali
say that the state school tax for the
succeeding biennium shalt be three and
one-quarter mills, and that one-quarter
mill of this amount shall be given 10
the high schools, then the appropriation
would come within The meaning OF the
constitutional amendment, and the hlsh
schools would receive funds which they
so greatly need 70 carry on the work
which they have SO commercially be-
gun. TO take any part Of State three
mill school tax for the support of hleh
schools would be little less than disas-
trous for lnuch as high schools are 70
be desired, they can not for one mo
ment be maintained 1T the expense OF
the common schools.
'.rn many districts the common
schools are without sufficient funds for
their work. Public common schools
must be maintained: public nigh
schools certainty should BE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
f; - !: = S7755
lIyisb VV1 us STEW BY. n aalTkAr H0'Aa"

TO taks charge OF q prallcn npNeo ~
town doesn't amount 10 anything noli-
ing in II for ME -. .,,r.a ,r
he h looking no higher no further than
W.. o1,soltlis Aithy Iucre coming TO nam.
he sneaks the truth when ne says thers
H. nnthine else. hi the town Tor him. An.
,ve sInll NOT grieve so much when ne
mis- hlx Golfer and clears out IL We
cannot have his interest We Woulu JUS
eg SOON be rid OF his influence winch,
,Cblie ID DOES no real harm, works no
particular good.
."rhere is always roam for a msn %
force. and he makes room for many.
81 40 think this Is the worst town
,vas aver id. said a lady WHO, by me
way. IA investing her money In this
same dtsreputable town
what Is the trouble. now" asSeu
her friend, YEARLY.
"Oh. nothing In particular; every
,lsinK in general The clerks this time,
however They came forward TO walt
upon YOU looking as though HE We're
one long summer sea and they hadn'
a care I'm the world.
And do yon begrudge them that
am glad they do not have to rush about
ana wear their already oveTtaxeu
nerves out, as they do IN your eastern
CltlSH'
ooh. like them 10 bs up and COM
ing. and Besides do hegrudge the loss
of time 10 me
Loss OF tmel This woman has moth
ing absolutely to do but invest ner
money ln our town Came here FOR
that purpose. One day II is the car con-
Euesdrs. another day the clerks; sun
another mud. The tabernacle IL odious
for concert etc, etc. Each day brings
forth something new against she town.
The town. however. is good enough to
invest money In. and to build a home In
''ConLInual dropping wears away
stones" and this lady while she MAJ
gain ground In one way--she is huyin.s
real estate--is apt to lose ground. SO
cially She is not the type that Is
ready and willing to find a remedy for
every i'll.
you can only make others better hy
being good yourself.
"Oh, we'll. it does not make 80 very
much difference, you know, for ] am
only here to teach school As that takes
up most of my time. l guess ] can pa.
up with the town. till vacation tirne.
Ii ia such a comfort TO know that this
youns woman can actually put up with
the town It'll vacation time
why do you teach here = asked an
other teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
A. c. NELSON'S REPORT.
State Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
ton on High Schools Of Utah.

Apropos OF The discussion or the SIT.
uation with respect TO high SCHOOLS, by
the legislature and others, and the
standing of abe publlo school IN regard
to teachers. u few extracts rom the rH'
port TO the governor of a. c. Nelson
state superintendent OF public lnstruV.
tion are appended. Supt. Nelson says
there are public high schools situated
All The following named places In the
state giving from Q. one year TO a fouf
wears course Of instructions Rlcn-
mcnd, Sinithfield Brigham City, VIII
lard, Ogden. Kaysvillc, FarrntngtoIli
Bountliul, Park Ci,y, Teoele CITY,
Graptsvllls, salt Lake City, Forest
Dale, Mil Greek, Granger West Jpr-
dan Bingham, Draper, Lehl. American
Fork. pleasant Grove Spanish Fork.
sprin gville Paysont Mantt, Sallna.
Richfield. FerroIl, Moab. Nephi, Eureka
Fillmore and st. George
Most OF the high schools" the report
continues, are yet without buildings es-
pecially constructed for then use
Some districts however, during the Hast
two years. have erected structures
which are admirably ADAPTED for high
school purposes and which add beauty
Among these is the building at ManH
erected at a cost of almost $4,000, a
similar structure at Rtchtteld, and Il
smaller building at Moab
I'm the establishment of so maty
high schools during the last biennial
period. and in voting an amendment to
the constitution authorizing the leglS'
lature TO appropriate state FUNDS Tor
high school purposes, the citizens OF the
state have demonstrated their desire
10 furnish their children with better
educa tlonal pre- paTa.tion for life, and ~
furnish 1t at their homes. than can he
provided In the common schools
From an economic point OF View, nu-
merous and efficient high schools are
greatly to be desired Recent statistics
show that In a country such as ours
the chances to achieve success and dls-
,inction are jneducated, one IN l5O.'
600; with common school education, one
In 10000; with a high school education
one in Loo. IL can be shown that. IL
she aggregate, persons who complete
eight years work beyond the grades
carry with them more than twice the
earning capacity than do those devoid
OF high school training
Continuing, Prof, Nelson sayss II
sincerely hope that, acting on the 5cll-
thorty conferred on IL by the recent
constitutional amendment, the legisla-
ture Will see its way clear to approprl-
ate portion OF the state funds for high
school purposes, IT is to be regretted
that the wording of the amendment re-
ferrcd to seems a little Ambiguous. 1t
is stated that the legislature may au-
uhoriEe the USE of state school funds fot
high school purposes, From this state
fnent, II has been argued that whatever
funds may be appropriated by tho leg
islatura to the high schools Will neces-
saTily be taken from the funds aeeru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

,, NICE every individual ought
: here 10 enjoy the same happ'~
ness, and the same advantages
NJ they should consequently taste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals COR the erection OF an
eght-rooin school building. TO be built
nc South jordan, Utah. will be received
by the Board OF Education OF Jordan
school District, up 10 Tuesday, March D..
1907 at II o'clock a. m, Plans can be seen
at the offices of Erskine & Liljenberg,
arc hitects 2so-s1 Commercial Club Build
ing. salt Lake City. All proposals must
five Der cent OF the amount OF bid. made
payable to the Board Of Education OF
JORDAN School District. and LETT with the
mailed to the Board OF Education OF Jor
dan School District, Sandy Utah. Separ
ate bids will be received for the mason
aud carpenter work. plasterlng painting
lin and gav anised Iron work, to be In
Guided In the carpenters bid Bids will
be opened at the office OF the Board OF
Education OF Jordan School District.
Sandy Utah. March 26th 1907. at IL
o'clock q. m
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Jordan School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
CLUB CHAT.

At the meeting OF The Daughters OF
Titan Pioneers on Wednesday business
OF importance was transacted IN re-
gard to the annual session OF the So
ciety On April II. when new OFFICERS
win be elected. The topic for the day
THE Conquest OF Mexico was ably
pres ented by Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, AIRS
Elizabeth Wilcox and Mrs. Mary Jones
CIawson. a vocal solo Absent. was
beautifully given by Miss Enid Ed
monds The study topic for next time
Will be the Conquest of Peru Mrs.
Milando Pratt, the registrar, REQUESTS
all applicants for membership 70 be
present at tho Lion House ON Tues
day. March H. at 3 p. M. when as
sistance Will be rendered in making
out membership papers
on Tuesday afternoon the regular
weekly meeting OF the cleofan was
held at the home of Mrs. w. d. Ritter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

~ NICE every individual ought
hA here 10 enjoy the same happ'~
poss and The same edyan'esss'
~ they should consequently lasts
.hs same measures and form the same
hopes"
Tbe arc those who come to our town
~ further their own Interests. and then
do nothing hut rail against it--khoek
h. as the saying goes, today bs "
lar gain. for health or for socltd lls
sSnetipih. be IL for art for edpCa tlon'
az for employment At lie one tno the
sanie, and the town is decidedly at
M dit 3n most everything, except OF
course. that particular thing which per
taips 10 the selfish ends OK ing tAult-
fllIding class They never niiss " ~ "
I,orlunlty "a tear down and deslroy-
suoh a thinE az uniting theil erorts
with the move enterprising spirits lor
the purpose OF building up. or eifaCinB
that which In their minds Is so oDlec-
tiouaNle. never occurs 70 them. NO, ~ l.
deed But they must knVck, and knock
and Knock, until 'tc hear complaints
Is Searlsome alike to tho wretched ana
the happy
rass On to a lnore cuneenial teld2 Ine
rest OF us could get along very nicely
without them. At least, we would try
In fact. we might sense some rSliel.
Consistent muttcrlngS, and growing
tend 10 wear on as. and upset our
nerves, to say nothing OF ouE tempers'
Wet blankets are not very cumfortlple
anyway, nor are they wholesome. They
sort OF strike ia and give one q chill.
especially II Lhsy ian upon cherished
homes and plans for our towns well
fare, and especially. too " we have
some pride over tho fact thst we are
what we are in so short time, after
the strife and struggle, and the mighty
tussle With the stubborn alkalI and
sa gehrIsh
Of course. the bark OF these fault
finders ia always worse than their bite.
But barking, after a time, grows tire
some. 1T not entirely conducive 10 the
general good We would just as soon
these noisy creatures would retire 81
cntIy and quietly TO their crumped ken
lels II they don't care to come out
In the open and fight with VS.
We would never miss what we have
never had from them, anyway their
good word and their loyal aid which Is
the healthy life blood the town needs
10 give It support
'1'm just here for the money there
is IN it," remarked young upstart
from Chicago, who had been sent her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
NOTICE.

In the Third judicial District Court OF
the State Of Utah. In and for the Cour-
ty Of Salt Lake In tho matter OF the estate
and guardianship OF Edward p. Ferry
Notice The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale 9.351 shares Of the capital stock
Of the NaildTiver Mining Company, on
or after the 18th day Of March 1891. and
written bids will be received at COT nIe-
nick Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Terms OF sale, cash,
WILLIAM MONTAGUE FERRY.
EDWARD STEWART FERRY.
Guardians of the Person and Estate OF
Edward Il. Ferry
Datod this 5th day of March, 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
HOW no REMAIN YOUNG.

TO continue young in health and
strength. do as Mrs y, r. Rowan, Me-
Donough. Ga, did. She says "Three
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured me OF
chronic liver and stomach trouble, COM
Heated with such an unhealthy con-
dlti0n Of the blood that my skin turned
years younger than before ] took
Electric Bitters- I can now do all my
work with ease and assist in my hus'
bands store" Guaranteed ut Il. G, M,
/ Drug Store. Price soc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
NOTICE.

REDEMPTION OF UTAH COUNTY
LIGHT s. POWER BONDS.
Notice IL hereby gIvel that pursuant To
the terms of the bonds OF tho Utah County
Light a. Power Company the. following
descrihea bonds are hereby called for re-
domptlon ON the nrst day OF April. 1909
No: e e.; = inclusive $1,000, s go q.
Nos % q, inclusive. $4,000 de- .... !.
Noi NOMINATION Is 'a,ud"s 10 al inatoIu. H0'"
sioe. 10000 denomination ..-,, 10000
Totai ''..'''i-' ---",i-'.'f''',-'''Hs'A
Bonds must w pressntea on or sitter
Bank, salt Lake City, or the .papk OF
Apsrtean Fork American Fork. Utah 90.
Utah, WITH. coupons attached for Interest
due al that date
All Interest wil cease on. al. of tie
above described bonds on April !. IN, and
Interest coupons attached, due after that
dals. are hereby Declared null and VIOLA
THo1Ab r. CUTLER Trusts<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

into the OF tho wreck on
officials of the indicted
generally IN equip
Il he o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

David +. williams being first daily
sworn according to law deposes and says.
that he is vice president and manager OF
the above named company that the state
true and correct and that said statement
contains fun and correct exhibit OF the
condition OF said company's business at
the close OF the Year 1906
DAVID J. WILLIAMS
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
97fh day OF February 1905.
STEPHEN L. RICHARDS,
iseaD Notary Public
state OF Utah. office OF tho Secretary OF
state
+. c. S. Tiueey. Secretary OF State OF
ths state Of Utah do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is a full, true and correct
copy of the statement OF the above named
company, now on file IN my office this
9th day OF February, 1897.
CSeap c. s. TINGEY,
Secretary OF state.