davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
AND COURIER FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29 19o

asked for the sixteen thousand mile journey was $15. As a guarantee os good faith, a deposit of s1O with the government has been made by each girl. On their arrival in Sydney, a nt- tie before Christmas, they will be met by representative of the government, and will at once go into places already found for them. Some of them will soon be married and live as happily ever after as there is reason to expect.
 The United States is some punkins,'' but 1t hasn't yet reached the point where it can afford to export servant girls. Indeed. 1t is unable to import them at rate to supply the demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
EXPORTING SERVANT GIRLS.

It appears that England can export servant girls as well as gold, and it is evident that a country that can at the same time export such precious arti-
 cles as gold and servant girls must be well fixed" The other day sixty Eng
 lish, Scotch and Irish girls sailed from Tilbury in the steamship Miltiades, they being the first contingent of ser wants for New South Wales, under the government aided emigration scheme. One of the conditions was that the girls must be actually engaged in dom estic service, and the passage money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
American Prodlgality.
lrho e. ro,,,s pan,,h,io ,

(The St. Louis Republic.)
 From the landing of John Smith and the Pilgrims these resources of forest, field stream and of wild animal life have been more wastefully squandered than by any other people in the known history of the world Their very abun- dance has invited wanton destruction. But with nearly 1O0,000,000 persons to support, and the certainty that this number will be doubled in no long time, the necessity for better system and more economical use becomes urgent. Our wild game is nearly all gone, our coal fields are passing into the hands of monopoly and the end of our forests is in sight unless a policy of reforest- ing is entered upon. Vast quantities of water available for irrigating arid lands still run to waste, and untold potentialities of water power, for con- version into electric power, remain un- used These natural resources would suffice to support three or four times our present population in abundance if properly used, but we shall soon feel sharply the want of them if the waste, which utnil now has been the rule, is persevered in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

mated that the trees will be worth $10,OOO in twelve years.
 And at the present rate of tree mur- der the Indiana mans trees may be worth much more than s1O,OoO in twelve years. We have no doubt that right here in Connecticut there are opportun- ities to make money by tree-growing. There are not as many abandoned farms" as there were in this State, but there is still much land which could be proitably and comfortably used for trees. There is some right here in New Haven which ought to be so used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
.PRECL DENTS.

Muggins-You mustn't mind my daughters mistakes. You know, she plays entirely by ear.
 Buggins- Unfortunately, that is also the way listen-Philadelp K3c- ord.
 Hewitt have been pinchad for money lately
 Jewett-Well, women have different ways of getting it. My w,Ee kisses me when she wants any.-phila1elphia Inquirer
 T lost all my money during the recent panic"
 Yet you seem cheerful" "Yes; Christmas would have trim Imed me, anyhow "-Louisville Couri er-Journal
 T went to the opera last night"
 What did you hear?"
 That Mrs. Browning is going to get divorce. Mrs. Biggs has the dearest dog and new baby, and the Fdttons are going to live in India. "-London Tribune.
 Superintendent (to new clerk)- Why, you want to get off nearly every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
A Trolley Tragedy.

rode upon a trolley car,
 By chance. l got seat; But soon I found a maiden fair Was standing on my feet "Oh, maiden fair" I said T know You do not realize That you are on my feet, and they Are feet l highly prize Unto me then the maiden said: q stand upon your feet, But really I would much prefer To sit upon your seat. Though am clinging to strap, I tell you now in truth, It is a job that you should do For you're strapping youth. You are coward next she said, As angry as could be; You are no man at all because
 You won't stand up for me. You plant yourself upon a seat" Quite plainly she was hot; And so I'm not surprised to find You rooted to the spot I blushed lovely turkey red
 And tried to make retreat; But still 1 couldn't run away
 For she was on my feet I tried to stop her flow of words, For she had gone too far; But when l couldn't stop her tongue, l straightway stopped the car
 Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Money in Cinders.
(The Philadelphia Record.) )

(The Philadelphia Record.)
 The wisdom of municipal hindsight is now being impressed upon the minds of the Hollidaysburg lawmakers Eight years ago Edwin R. Baldridge offered to sell to the Borough Council for street improvement purposes the old cinder dump property in South Holidaysburg for the insignificant consideration of $500. The borough fathers fiouted the offer and turned 1t down with scorn, as needless waste of the taxpayers money. The despised and rejected property has since netted these hand q, R. Baldridge, royalties on cinder and ballast, $5,O00; Reilly x Webber, roy alties on cinder and ballast, $42,D00, and Walter F. Lindsay, for the land re- maining after the cinder was removed, S16,S00. The total worth of the prop erty, $63, 500, is about sufficient to can eel the present indebtedness of the town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
 MONET IN TREES.

These are days when shrewd inves- tors are seeking bargains, and it Is per-
 taps well enough to point out that all the good bargains are not those of the Stock Exchange. There is money in trees, as we'll as in securities, and the trees don't dance up and down as se- curities do. They are always steadily going up, taking their part in a con- tinuous bull market. Some investors in Indiana are appreciating the money there is in trees. For instance, the pri- vate secretary of Senator Hemingway has set out 50,00O black locusts in Spen- cer county, on land bought for $200. With ordinary development it is esti-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

It is pointed out that Great Britain has postal savings banks. Every money order office Is one, Deposits are ac- cepted from twenty-five cents to $250, the total in year from any one de- positor not to exceed $1, ,000. Interest at two and one-half per cent. is paid on deposits and money may be drawn at any postoff1ce bank in Great Bri- tain, no matter where originally plac- ed. Tn 1902 there were 9,O00,O0 de- positors and the deposits aggregated .$7OO, 900, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

MT Rockefeller denies that he has $100,000,00o invested in government bonds. Here Is where he and many of his fellow citizens can meet on common ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
SAYINGS AND DOTNGS.

M, Bovet, the director of the post office at Lausanne, has addressed a circular to the postal employees in the town warning them that in future toothache will not be considered an excuse for absence from work. They must either get the tooth out or get out themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

Andrew Carnegie doesn't seem like ly to escape the disgrace of dying rich, but an escape from it Is nearer to many than it was year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

It is disappointing to read that the simplon tunnels first year was disap- pointing. The authorities expected that at least 100000 tons of mer- chandise would go through it, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29


 The United States has per capita consumption of dressed meat of 1855 pounds. Americans rank among the greatest meat eaters in the world. The per capita consumption in Australia is 26S. In Germany the per capita is |1OS.5, and in France seventy-nine pounds. Climatic considerations may account in 8 degree for the difference of nations with respect to dietary. It is to be noted, however, that the per capita consumption of meat in Cuba is 124, against Sweden's per capita of sixty-two pounds, Englishmen enjoy Idistinction as beef eaters" but the Itper capita in the United Kingdom is only 121.S pounds. They are outrank-
 ed in this respect by Cuibans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

that it would earn s6,OOO per mile. The first years record is 56,SOO tons of merchandise, 4SO,OO0 passengers, and an earning of $5,17O per mile.
 Paderewslki's hands carry an insur- ance of $1oO,ooO So far he has had three minor accidents to his fingers, and collected more than $1O,Ooo- about s6,OO0 more than he has paid premiums. Unlike Kubelik, the vio- linist, Paderewski has not covered his eyes and feet with insurance Kutb- elik's hands are insured for $50,000, and his eyes are protected by a joint insurance for $25,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

The practice of wearing kits is ne- cessary in London, as we'll as in Scot land, and, according to statements of one or two of the better known West End tailors, the practice is making considerable headway among the mid dle upper class of ScotsTnen in Lon don. The kilt, however, Is not likely to be largely adopted, because, even picturesque, it Is expensive. A com plete outfit for evening dress costs no less than $150, but the general price ranges from $2o0 to $250. Above that one may go to almost any price, be- cause brooches, sporrans, and so on may be mounted with very costly jew els. The ordinary outdoor Highland dress is less costly, but even that is a good deal more expensive than the morning or frock suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

An eminent scientist says that it is impossible to chew gum and think, but who wants to chew gum and thinkn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
of hiding.

"Give us poetry or give us death" says the Baltimore Sun. The Sun will probably be able to get the poetry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
utter Creek Reservoir Co. Will
Impound Water to lrri-
gate 10000 Acres.
CHOICE LAND NEAR RlCHFIELD
water VIII BE Furnished Subscrib-
ers mt Actual Cost on Easy Pay
ments--To Cost $150,O0O.

Special Correspondence.
Richheld, Sevler Co., Aug. 1.-THE
otter Creek Reservoir company held an
important meeting today at which 1t
was decided to forthwith commence the
construction OF another reservoir at the
Barnson and Sevy ranch in Pluto coun-
". In addition TO building the reser-
yoir the company will enlarge and ex-
tend the Sewer Valley canal which win
be made of sufficient capacity to carry
at least one-half of the water to be
stored. The cost Of enlargement and
extension will be borne ultimately by
those who subscribe for and draw wa
\ yer through this canal. The contem-
plated reservoir is estimated to have q
capacity of storing sufficient water to
irrigate at least 10000 acres and the
water will all be applied on lands
situated in Sewer county, the main
body lying on the west side of TIE
tvalley between Richfield and Red
lmond. The estimated cost of the whole
project is $4,000, which amount 1t Is
proposed to borrow from the state res
ervoIr fund. The company proposes to
furnish the water to the people at a,N
tuai cost, allowing them TO repay their
subscriptions In 10 equal annual pay
ments with interest at per cent.
Water right sufficient for one acre OF
ground is estimated TO cost about $l5.
Lands can be had by means of gov
sernment entry. also by purchase at a
cost of from $3.50 to $40 per acre Tbs
Speedy completion of this project means
much for Sever county. From 10000
10 $1,000 acres of additional land, some
4 of the best in the valley. will be
brought under cultivation. This will
Enean homes for several thousand more
|people and the terms upon which these
homes may be procured are the most
liberal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
WHAT'S THE USE?
TO Pour In Coffee When IL Acts as a
Nicious Enemy.


Fasters have gone without food for
many days at time but no one can go
without sleep. For long time have
not been sleeping well often lying
awake for two or three hours during
the night, but now sleep sound every
night and wake up refreshed and Wig
orous," says a Calf woman.
do YOU know why? It's because I
used 10 drink coffee, but / finally cut
Il out and began using Postum. Twice
since then ! have drank coffee and both
times l passed sleepless night, and so
I am doubly convinced coffee caused
tho trouble and Postum removed Il.
my brother was In the habit u
drinking coffee three times O day. lie
was troubled with sour stomach and
would often notice him getting soda
from the can 20 relieve the distress In
his stomach lately hardly day passed
without n dose Of soda for relief.
"Finally he tried cup OF Postum
and liked II 80 wen he gave up coffee
and since then has besen drinking
Postum IN It's place and says he has
not once been troubled with sour stom-
ach."
Even after this lady's experience with
coffee her brother did not suspect for
time that coffee was causing his
sour stomach, but easily proved H.
Coffee Is not suspected IN thousands
OF cases Just like this but It's easily
proved. A ten days trial works Won
ders. There's Reason"
Read the famous little book, THE
Road 10 Wellyille." IN pkss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
SERVICES RECOGNIZED,

a. O. McConachie Of the Vienna Cafe
left yesterday on the first vacation he
has had In several years. He and Mrs.
McConachie win take in jamestown.
and trip down the st. Lawrence riv-
or. Just before he left, his employer
George w. Morgan, temporarily para
lyIed him by placing In his hands a
thousand-dollar bill. as recognition
Of past services and the injunction for
himself and Mrs. McConaohie to have
a good tlmo with the money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
CONDUCTOR MISSING.
+. l.. Mitchell With S177 of His Own
Money Disappears.

Frank +. Mitchell SOS north Second
West street freight conductor on the
Salt Lake Route, has dropped out OF
si-ht and his wife and friends are deep
~ concerned as to his whereabouts. he
Was last seen on Friday afternoon In tne
tlcur de Lis bar, on Main street, when
he casned a check for Sl,7 and also had
$40 of his wfe's money IN his possession
Wnich ne was going 10 bank Il >ether
with his earnings. Just why he should
cash a check IN n saloon instead Of ca.-
rylnG 1t to the bank Is one feature that
leads the police 10 believe that he rs
missing because he Is DESTROYS OF il
change OF scene.
At the time Mitchell was wearing
glasses which hid to an extent two
black eyes and a cut on the brow.
Mitchel appeared TO ne sober and re-
lated a stUr.' how Two men had at
tempted to hid him up on West tempt
street N the vicinity OF the tabernacle
block But for the timely arrival OF a
vehicle Mitchell AYERS they would tnen
have got his money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
MUTUAL DEBATE.

The Waterloo ward Improvement as.
sociations will debate the question:
Resolved, that heredity is more po-
tent factor in the life of an individual
than environment" The Affirmative
will be handled by l.. A. Stevenson and
Hattie McFarlane, while the negative
will be defended by Nicholas Morgan
and Karma Thatcher. Besides the de-
bate the following program VIII be
rendered. Violin solo, Il. j. Allen; male
quartet selection by II. Sperry, II. Nor
Jensen, A, McFarlane and j. Woods; or
gan solo by Olga Nelson All are re-
spectfully invited to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Ely Geary viii entertain at cards
"Wednesday afternoon, for Miss Florence
Madsen, who Is TO be married sept T.
A number OF Miss Madsen's girl
friends who are to assist at her we'd
ding reception, win Give lake party
O'clock supper and dancing. About
"a will be present
Mrs Samuel G. Park entertained IN
formally thia afternoon for Mrs lo-
seph $. Peery. OF Ogden. who IL visit
ing In the city. A number or Mrs'
Peery's old friends were the guests.
George Alder returned this morning
from Underwood" where he had made
a week-en visit with his family. MIS-
y, Henry Jacobs, Miss Helen Ellerpeck
ana Woodward Mayo are guests OF Mis
Alder
Hamilton Conn. whose boyhood days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
WESTERN STOCK SHOW.
Premium List and Regulations for
Next Exhibition just Issued.

The premium list and rules for the
Stock Show association has just been
issued and is being carried out. The
next show Will be held in Denver on
January 20-25 inclusive. The premium
list Is the largest ever issued. The
association is hanging up $4,000 and
the specials amount to nearly as much
more. making very attractive COM
petition for the stockmen. This year
the show is TO be national in char
acter but the association has provided
some special classes in breeding stock
for breeders west OF the one hundred
second degree of longitude, which is
practically the eastern boundary line
of Colorado.
Among the new classes is one for
the best fat steer fed and bred west
of the ninty- ninth degree of longitude
and which won first or second premium
at any state or county fair in 1907.
Another special is for the best fat
steer under four years OF age owned
and fed by boy under Is years of
age. steers to have been the property
of the boy for at least four months
prior to the show,
A feature OF the horse division will
be the introduction of "A class for car
loads of range horses. Twenty head
Will constitute a carload and II is ex-
pected that the horses will be sold NJ
auction after the show.
The Western Stock Show has proven
one of the greatest educators for west
ern stockmen and TO get full benefit
from It II win pay any stockman to
enter the competition. The indications
are that the show next winter will be
the greatest ever held in the west and
to take care Of the animals In far bet
shape than last year and next year
II IL expected that great pavilion
Will be constructed. Anyone desiring
copy OF the classification and prem
ium list can secure II by addressing
the Western Stock Show, Stockynrds
station, Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
UNIVERSITY PAMPHLET.
Supplementary Catalogue Announces
Discontinuance Of Preparatory Work.

A new pamphlet. experimenting the
university catalogue has been issued
from the University Of Utah. setting
forth the courses offered by the pre-
paratory school First year work will
still be given, but the limitation Is
placed upon It that only holders of nor
NAL scholarships Will be allowed to
enter this work. Second year work
will also be given TO students who reg
lister as 'normals,'' department in
which most OF the work parallels pre-
paratory work of the same year. The
announcement of the future plans for
the preparatory course is made in the
statement that 1t will shortly be abol
ished and that admission to the uni
versity can only be gained through
the completion of four years course
in high school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
WILL CHOOSE CHAIRMAN.
Democrats Meet Tonight to Select Sue
cessor To NJ. +. Cunningham.

Tonight in the office of James II. Moyle
a meeting of Democrats win be held TO
choosc successor to NJ. F. Cunningham
as city chairman. Mr.. Cunningham an
uounced that he was out of politics at
the close OF the last city catnralgn In
which Mayor Morris was his candidate
for reelection, Tho movement towards
a partial fusion IN the mayoralty hght
by nominating a man suitable TO the
democrats and also suitable to the
Americans" who hesitate for words
when they think Of the city councilmen
who represent the party, and of the ad-
ministia alive record uf the past TWO years,
lay be brought into detni,e f rm tonight.
Inc matter of endorsing Isl ansfDrd, %.
nominating HIM as "a Democrat will proc
ably lie discussed, while other names
mentioned are r. z. Morris, John Dern,
frank Il. Stephens and X y, Baskin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
ONE PARDON, ONE PAROLE.
State Board Exercises Lcniency in
Two Cases---Others Turned Down.

AT the meeting of the state board
Of pardons Saturday afternoon one par
don and one parole were granted. Hen
ry Dahms, who was serving a term
for burglary in the second degree, was
pardoned, and Isaiah Taylor. serving
a term in the county Jail for petit lar
ceny was given parole.
The board denied the application for
pardon of Mrs. Dora Work, who was
recently sentenced to one year for
stealing a diamond from Bowers jew
elry store. The woman appeared be-
fore the board and made plea for
pardon stating that this was her first
offense and that she stole the diamond
because her husband had been Ill and
unable to work and she was badly in
need of money. The members of the
board could see no reason for granting
her application at this time. She has
only been in prison a few weeks.
Applications for pardon of Robert
Danier, serving term for attempted
burglary and NJ. H. Petersen, serving
time for burglary. were denied. Other
applications We're continued for one
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

Hartman doesn't seem to be
a bit disturbed by the criticism
he has been getting. He pegs
away doing things as If there
wasn't anything doing outside OF
his own affairs. lust so with
The money Back" Shoe Store
where you get at all times the
best footwear money can buy at
prices that are right. You can
save 20 to so per cent on all
summer lines until our fall open
ing In all sizes and widths fitted
by men who know how.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
FUNERAL OF W. P. LYNN.

Funeral services over the remains OF
w. 2. Lynn were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock at 1855 east First South
street under the direction of w r.
Cooper exalted ruler OF the Elks' lodge,
who also pronounced an eulogy on the
deceased. The other stations OF the
lodge were represented by officers. Ow-
ing 10 the non-arrlval Of Mr. Bynn's
son from Annapolis, iptcrment was
POSTPONED, and Will probably take place
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

ing to pass the bill at other stands
and as soon as he gave 1t to the boy
and received his change, the deputy
arrested him. The bill is only one of
a large number from the same bank,
which has long since ceased to do bus
mess, and which were circulated quite
freely throughout this country several
months ago by several crooks who were
taken In custody and sentenced to jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
lice INSURANCE.

For twenty-five cents you cnn now in
sure yourself and family against any bad
results from an attack of colo or diarr-
hoea during the summer months. Tint Is
the price of bottle OF Chamberlnin's
collie Cholera and DiRrrhoea Remedy, a
medicine that has never been known TO
fail. buy II now, 1t may save life For sale
by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
WARD
ENTERTAINMENT

Farewell EntcrtAinncnt-1rhe en-
tertainment for Miss Edith Hunter, who
leaves for Hawaii to perform mission
hry work on Sept 6, win be held In
Pioneer stake hall Wednesday even
ing. Aug. a. An excellent program
has been prepared AS farewell testi-
monlal to the young lady.