davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
IDAHO LAND OPENED
Fifty-Two Thousand Acres Withdrawn
From Irrigation Project.
Especial to the "News."D

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21,-The de-
partment of the interior has thrown
open for entry $4,000 acres Of land
in sections 10 and II south, ranges 10.
20 and 81 east, in the region of Mini
doka. Idaho. The land was included
In the irrigation scheme of the place
named, but was not necessary to car
the lands may be made on and after
April 27, but entry filings cannot be
made before May q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

The long indoor life OF winter makes
the blood weak, and the system easily
catches colds and disease. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. is the greatest
winter remedy; prevents colds and dis
ease. keeps you well all winter Doc
Tea or Tablets. u. C. NJ. I. Drug Dept
1I2 and ia South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

city. and the latter noticed that, all
though they have been married near two
years, they Were still going along the
streets holding hands as in their days Of
courtship. And the manager OF their or
ganlzatlon says that they. are the most
loving and attentive couple, one to the
other, that he has ever come across.
who says there is no true love among
the people Of the stage?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

OF time In marvellous manner. how
ever lacking In flneness and beauty
the paper upon which tho letters
were typed.
The earliest little plant operated by
Mr.. Howard was on the temple block,
and hydraulic press and beot
grinder constituted almost his entire
outfit OF tools, implements, utensils,
machinery, etc. The paper was made
from rags. and even rags in those days
We're not over plentiful, although II
might be said that many persons from
necessity, dressed In little else. Pres
ident Brigham Young was once ad-
dressing a public meeting in one OF
the outer settlements, and in the
course Of his remarks urged the peo-
pie 20 save their rags and send them
to Brother Howard's paber mill, where
they We're much needed.
RAGS AT A PREMIUM.
I'VE need all the rags we can scrape
together to cover our backs" dryly
said man In the congregation, speak
Ia right out In meetin, and the leuglt-
ter that followed was Joined In by
the president. Suggestions Tor the
saving of rags for paper making came
as early as 1850. and In November of
the following year an attempt was
made to start such an Industry, but
the project got no farther than The
building OF a mill race and pit for
the water wheel.
Marly in 1854 Mr., Howard gained
permission from Prest Young 10 use
for the making Of paper part of the
machinery that had been brought to
Utah for the manufacture of sugar,
the hydraulic presses and beet grind
er referred to. james Hollis was as
ISOLATED with Mr. Howard and juno
~ OF that year witnessed an exhibit
OF the first product. Paper for print
ing, wrapping, paper boxes, and boards
for women's hats, etc, were the KIND
turned out. all made by hand
MACHINERY PURCHASED.
When the little plant had run six
months, requiston was mace DN
fhe sugar people for the loaned machin
CIV and paper making ceased for abou
ave wears. In 1860 President Young
and others had sent to PhiladeIphia 10
a S6-inch Gavitt cylinder machine
which was hauled by OK teams from
the Missouri river TO Salt Lake valley
The unused sugar ia tory, then stand
ing in Sugar House was converted into
a paper min by Mr. Howard and u
Derrick. and on July "a. 1861, paper
was made by machin ~ TO- the frs
time ir Utah, Speaking of his efforts
at that time, Mr.. Howard has left on
record the following:
II had at this time two rag machines
each Capable of taking $50 pounds OF
rags, and this rag pulp we thickened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
PADEREwsKI's CONCERT.

The Liverpool Courier had the fol-
lowing to say of Paderewsli's playing
after he had given a concert in that
city last spring;
There were, indeed. throughout the
evening all the elements Of enthusiasm
which is generated in a crowd, and es-
pecially when the attraction Is OF such
compelling force. The program had not
proceeded far before It was apparent
that this Prince Charming OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
TO Prevent Shoes rom Cracking

To PrcVcnt SHOES rom Cracking
use Quick shine Shoe Polish. 1t oils
polishes and gives u patent leather in.
ish. and IS water proof. Ask yoW
dealer for It. Manufactured by ht
Quick Shine Shoe Polish Co, DEF
MoInes, Iowa. Trade supplied b!
Salt Lake City and Ogden iobbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

SUCCESS OF Fortuna VIII continue TO lind
fault, But we are determined to give
such people no Just complaint,
PERUNA is A GREAT MEDICINE.
II has become q household word in
millions of homes. Our faith in the
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
ttnnt ,ttn ..,.nnt "a nnt =, -r- III q ,tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
COLDS oAusE HENpAcHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE removes
the cause. Used the world over to Cure
a Cold in one Day, L. w. Groves sig
nature on box. 25c
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09
VICTIMS OF PANIC
 IN A DENVER FIRE
The Conflagraton was started to Mask
 a Robbery.

Denver, Sept. S.--t'ire which was started by a miscreant caused a panic earl ytoday among one hundred guests of the Belmont hotel, a three story building at 1721-25 Stout street, as a result of which four lives were sacri- feed and a score of persons injured, two of whom are not expected to re- cover Three men died from injuries sustained in jumping from windows and another was suffocated to death in his room. Had the unfortuuares who were killed or injured in jumping, re- mained at the windows a moment longer. all would have been saved by the firemen.
 The dead as: E. MOORE, of Phila- delphia GEO. BODLE, JOHN J. JANE, GEORGE orr.
 The injured are: Mrs. J. l.. Hole, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Lena Mittelhauser, of New York; Mrs. Nettie Kahn.
 The fire was first seen at 3:15 A. M. on the top floor of the hotel, and was supposed to have been caused by crossed wires, but later investigation showed that it had started at the foot of a rear stairway and eaten it's way to the upper floor before it was dis covered. It is reported that money and jewelry valued at $500 were stolen from the rooms of Mrs. Kahn and oth- guests before the fire or while it was burning.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

terested in mining as vice president of the Queen Copper company. This property is developed to the depth of 400 feet and is already quite a notable producer of silver and copper for young" mine. About $35 900 worth of ore was sent to the shelter last year but the proceeds all went back into the ground and in the purchase of a hoist and other machinery. The property has been operated in only a desultory fashion the present summer but MT. Fleming said quite extensive opera tions are planned for the coming win ter. It is proposed to continue deveI- opment work for long time yet with
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09
THt STANDPATTERS
 DEFEAT CUMMINS
They Will Deadlock the Iowa Legis-
 ature if Necessary.

Des Moines, la, Sept. S.-True to their pledge to one another, the for ty-twO standpatters in the state leg islature today prevented the election of Governor A. E. Cummins to the United States senate to fill out the UneXpired term of the late w. B. Allison. These forty-two senators and representatives refused to cast their votes for Governor Cummins, and with forty-five democrats, who voted for Porter, they outnumbered the siXty-five republicans who voted for Cummns.
 Not only did the "standpatters pre- vent an election today, but declared that it is their intentions to con tinue their course in dead-locking the legislature if it is necessary to keep Cummins out of the United States senate. Both sides say tonight they will not yield.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09
JEROME INDIFFERENT.

New York, Sept. S.-District Attor- ney Jerome said today that he was not interested in the Harry Kendall Thaw trial enough to care whether they take Thaw to Pittsburg or not, and he added that he knows of no law by which his removal to another state might be accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09
BRANCH LIRRARY-At a meeting

of the Carnegie library board yester- day it was decided to open branch library in the high school to be stock ed with such books as are particularly designed to be of interest to school students.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

out talk of a reduction plant, the own CTS believing that eventually the big ness of the mine will be as well prov ed as the values now are.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-09

SUPERIOR VISITOR Richard Fleming of Superior arrived here Mon day night to see his father, J. F. Elem ing who left yesterday morning for Kansas City. Richard. or Dick as he is more familiarity known, formerly lived here but for a year or so has been living at Superior where he is in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03
rooD roR rAE FANS.

-------
"show EN- the Way to Play Ball"
-x-
Pat covered short in long way.
--x--
Five out Of seven is not bad, boys.
1T was a shame to take the money"
A small piece Of lemon for Pa
latka.
"Alnt You Sorry" that you wasn't
there? -x-
Old Hutch is all to the merry If
the sun was in his face.
-x-
Marten was there with the goods
II he was "bunged" up.
The way Canova played made Pa
latka weep" They aid him wrong.
Palatka got our twobits-we got II
back in eight.blts and up.
--x--
Watson still keeps up his brilliant
work. both in the field and at bat.
--x--
Manager Davis was undoubtedly the
happiest man In palatka yesterday.
---X--
who was II on top9 Someone re-
marked, Henry Davis, with COW
bell" ~, -x-
Palatka had some "rooters." but her
crowd couldn't compare with the 800
from this side.
---x--
Not more than three hits have been
secured on any Of our pitchers so far.
That's going some.
--x--
some few Palatka "samoieons"
reached Gainesville s2o0 or more
no more was offered.
--y
sheats pitched a fne game. allowing
only three hits, well scattered. and is.
suing one measly pass.
--x
Pete Hagan and his efficient as
sistants ola good work In keeping the
"rcotersH within the lines.
---x--
one feature Of the game was j.
Mcrrilrs PLAYING CO second Cor Pala,.
Ra-- he nearly caught a ball
--~x-
our httlc ar stunt IN the second
vas an reht We had 10 90 some.
thing 10 kcep them company
--x-
4, nentCn ga miss few. he con.
lneetod vith the prcper one Ia the
lnnlh Il started TIE hreworks soln
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03

a. r. Lyuch editor % The Philips.
bars ~ - naily Post writes RI
have ased maay kipds q medlcines
Gee eoaghs and coles d my tAm.ly bpi
never anything 80 Eoo1 az Foisy's
hoasy ana Tar eannng sag no
maeh Ia praise 81 az }, W. Mcc0S
hum a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03

cures made BY Or
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad
der remedy.
tits the great med
icai triuinpa Of the
nineteenth century
discoyeredafter years
Of scientific research
BY DR.. Kilnier, tile
eminent Kidney and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03


Thursday noon about three hundred
strong and proceeded to take Palat-
ka upon their arrival in the Gem City.
II was Jolly good crowd Of rooters
and fans. and we surprised them with
the number we had with us.
The home team took little trip
"up" in the second inning. but as the
weather was hot they soon decided
II was cooler TO come down and play
the game, which was done In a mag.
nificent manner, being pretty con-
test II the box score does seem other
wise.
Interest never Jagged during the
nine innings, and although we had
them outclassed, the PaIatka aggre-
cation was faithful lot and kept
mp their roofing until the last, and
many were the compliments passed
upon the Oak Hall players by the en-
thusiasts OF that city. many OF them
coming from the ladies', who seem to
thoroughly understand the game.
Thursdays result puts the clubs
even and the rub will probably be
Played AZ an early date. when we
hope to see the Palatka bunch bring
up their clever set Of players and root
ers In large numbers.
Following Is synopsis Of the game
by lnnings
~ 49, Flrat Inning.
J. Merrill grounded to pitcher. out
at hrst; souberoux popped out to
short, Peddy followed suit. No runs.
Graham grounded 20 third, but was
caught az frst; sheats lift 70 left and
reached first; Hutchinson got first via
Big Four and Tlson. who ran for
sheats. moved up 10 second; Mitchell
bic safe TO short, who threw 20 second,
when II was muifed. filling the bases;
Mcleod hits 10 left for two bags ssor.
ing Tison and Hutchinson; Mitchell
and Mcleod thrown out atsbases Two
runs,
Second inning.
H. Merrlll hit safe through short for
one bag; Dillon grounded to third
reaching irst on errors AID Merrill
advanced TO third. Dillon stealing sec.
ond; Paine gets hit and illls the bases;
Marvick grounded 20 second, reach.
ing nrst ahd scores +. Morrlll and
Dillon Coachman popped an easy one
TO second and HIT touled out to
catcher. ]. Merritt singled 10 left,
sending Paine and Warwick over the
rubber: souheroux tsourbeerl fouled
out 20 right, retiring the side. Four
runs.
Denton punched; Watson got hls
base. going 10 second ON Remarks
sacrifice; Marten singled through sec.
ond, scoring Watson; Graham out.
third 20 hrst. leaving Mar,en on sec.
ond One run.
Third Inning.
Peddy tanned; y Merlin ballooned
20 second, Dillon thrown out short
20 FIRST. No runs.
sheats skle1 cut 10 short; Hutchln.
SON grounded b second, out a. irst
Mitchell MISSED three, but go' hts base
on ana error by catcher and stole see
ond. Mcleod ous, short 10 arst No
runs
Fourth Inning.
Paine poppea ont 20 shert Maryiek
got WALK CoachmAn mhiNed, and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03
OUR EXCURSIONISTS
WERE AHAPpY "SET"
Arrived in Palatka Over Three Hundred
Strong, With Plenty Wind.
ONE AIR TRIp FoR oAK LILLE
Then Settled Down and Played Ball.
Good Hard Roofing, Rut We Had
Them "Eested' in the Players As
Well As ii Faithful Fans.
from FrIday,s DAILY sur:

From Fridays Daily Sun:
o 0 . o o 0 ooo 0 o 0 0 0 Q . Q
Il Never Had Such Col 0
Darned Time In NY Life'--Mau- Q
assr Davis. 0
o. Q Q Q Q 90 Q Q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03
DO you GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK Z

kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03

Warwick was caught mapping on first.
No runs.
Denton out on three swings; Wat
son hit to center for one base; Ken
nard rolled one to pitcher, forcing
Watson out at second; Hutchinson,
running for Kennard, stole second
and went to third on wild throw;
Marten was hit on the third strike,
retiring the side. NO runs,
- Fifth Inning. xf'f
Hit few out TO short; j. Merrill
Skied out to second, "sourbeer" reach.
ed first on an error by third. but
was caught trying to swipe second.
No runs.
Graham out, short to FIRST; sheats
sends one 10 center who nabbed IL;
Hutchinson whifed.
Sixth inning,
Peddy rolled one 10 third, out at
first; ]. Merrill singled to left; Dillon
ballooned out to center; Merrill got
second; Paine out, pitcher to frst.
No runs.
Mitchell famed; Mcleod out, pitch.
er to first: Denton retires the side by
tanning.
Seventh Inning.
IN the beginning OF this inning Ca.
nova took Kennard's place on third. .
Marvlck out. third to hrst; Coach.
man rolled one 70 Sheats and was
thrown out az nrst; Hit lost out ON
a high one to third. No runs.
Watson raps a beauty 70 left for
one base; Canova got FIRST on error
BY pitcher. but Watson was caught
IN an attempt to reach third; Marten
reached FIRST on an error, and Ca.
nova and Marten scored on over,
throws. AZ this stage OF the game a
heated argument arose over ground
rules regarding passed balls. or over
throws, the Palatka bunch maintain.
Ing that an agreement hid been made
previous to play that only one base
could De taken on an over throw, but
finally conceded they were IN the
wrong, when play was resumed Ora.
ham was frst man up after the
wrangls. and sent safe one 70 left
for one base. but was caught al sec.
ond: shsats retired tho side on a
ay TO lett Two runs.
eighth inning.
J. Merrill reached flrst ON an error;
'sourheer" hit az three wide ones:
Poddy dld the same; Merlin stole sec
ond and reached third on an error
coming homo On a sacrifice; y Merrill
reached nrst but was canshs pilter.
log second one run, which tied the
score- and rlsht here the enthusiasm
~ both sides was AZ fever heat ,he
rooters getting "bnsy."
/ Hutchinson popped eat 70 third
Mitchell hines safe enc through
short, hut Was forced our az second
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03

left, Denton scoring on the throw-in,
winning the game.
Palatka-well tney looked sick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03

bladder specialist, and IS wonderfully
,ucceseful in promptly curing lame back.
iric acid catarrii Of the bladder and
3right's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp~ROot IS not rec
)nlmended for everything butifycu have
xiducy, liver or bladder trouble Il will be
found just the remedy you need. Il has
been tested in so many ways. III hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved SO successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made BY
which 81 readers Of this paper, who have
lot already tried Il, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ny more about Swauip-Roct, and how &c
indoutf youh have kidney or bladder trou
Die. When writing mention reading this
,enerous offer in this paper and send yorp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03
In lnnInq

This ASS short. but nut swVeg" FOR
PahtsA iandom. a. nalon went out
short O. arst Paine famed and
Marglek uas thrown out. third % trsi.
~ runs
neaion bic % rlshg log cae hasei
watsoa hlt 20 saogt Who threw Wila
Is secona ara neutOn 0oss 60
10 lhlFd; Caaosa ssls . lenx Az %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-03

address, 10 Dr. Kiirier e.
Z Co., Binghamton, GI'tS 81
Y. Y. The regular 81
fty-cent ard one 80 80 -
,ollar sire bottles are Hcme q swampIiocs
old by all good druggists. Don't make
ny mistake, tut remember the name.
swamp Root, u. liners Swamp Root,
md the address ht5hamton, N. X. on
srerv hcftie
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-18
BRYAN AND KERN.

As was to be expected, the Den-
YER Democratic Convention sclec-
ted j. W. Bryan as their candidate
for the Presidency of the United
States on the first ballot. Bryan
is nominated by the Democrats
for the third time.
John W. Kern of indianapolis,
Ind, was selected for the Vice.
Presidency.
The Democrats seem to believe
they have a good chance of sue
cess this year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-18
AN OLD PLATFORM.

This wcsLL while looking over
old papers We came across the
platform which was built by the
municipal candidates two years
ago, and to our surprise, after two
years of service, We found two of
the planks almost intact, they
show so little use, that we are
inclined to believe they have not
been used at all, aud their good
and sound condition might make
them useful for some other plat
form building.
One of the planks is as follows:
ave will make our policy to give
our support, financially and other
wise, to the Water sud Light
plant, leaving the management Oh.
tirely in the hands Ut the Com.
mlttee OF citizens now in charge"
Was this plank respected? Did
the board of Citizens or Executive
committee ever called in session
or was they ever consulted as to
the management of the plant dur.
ing the past two years; We be-
lieve not, we are of the opinion
that the committee was complete
ly ignored and the plant run by
the Council This plank, we be-
lieve, Was never used.
There is another plank which
appears to be brand new, does not
show any use at all, and this
plank reads
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-18
PELLERIN BACK HOME.

Alex. Pellerin, ex- Cashier of the
Peoples Bank of Breaux Bridge
who disappeared somewhat mys-
teriously some few days ago, and
made trip to Honduras was on
his way home from New Orleans
last Sunday night when deputy
sheriffs L. p. Fournet and A. D.
Roy got the information and they
at once went to New Iberia to meet
the train and arrested him.
Pellerin was surprised when put
under arrest as he expected to 20
to his home and surrender the
next day to the sheriff.
The charge against Pellerin is
embezzlement. He was brought
here the same night and Was al
lowed to furnish bond without be.
ing put to Jail.
The affidavit was in blank az to
the amount and the bond was fix.
ed at $1,000 which was signed by
Jos. Pellerin, Aston Patiu aud
Durel Castillo and Pellerin pro.
ceeded to his home in Breaux
Bridge.
1t is reported that Pelleriu stay.
ed only two days in Honduras, and
saw Z. A. Burke and VIM. Adler.
Pellerin came home of his own
will. and had he not been arrested,
would have surrendered the next
day.
1t is said that PelIerin has made
arrangement to maze Sd tisfactory
settlement of bis affairs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-18

ave want our books audited and
checked by al expert accountant.
not a member or officer of the
Council, at least once every year"
We believe this plank has never
been USED, aud is good material
for future use. If the books have
been andited aud checked during
the past two years we never heard
of it. aud we are most Gel tain that
full yearly statement has never
been published. 1t has not been
for this last year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-18
N Office To Teachers.

State examinations for white public
school teachers will be held AT the st.
Martinvillr High School on Thursday
and Friday, july Both and 3lst, begin.
ming promptly at 10 A. VI. An public
school teachers in this parish are re-
CURED to hold teachers's certificates.
Prospective teachers, aud thv>e whose
certificates have expired, are Therefore
required to stand the examination in
July. 1t is also desirable that teachers
holding grade of certificates below I'm,
first, attend The examination with u
view to raising the grade of their c,r,i
hcate. Teachers will be EXPECTED Ia
produce at this time their certificates of
attendance at summer normal sch,oIs.
The examination lee Of 81 required b,
law for the State Institute Fund. will b.
collected before the examination is vi
ven. Please notify the Super intend-nt
beforehand Of your intention to attend
the examination that full Preparation
may be made.
All resident teachers of the parish, and
those conveniently located in adjoining
parishes. even though not required by
law to take the examination, are ear
nestly requested to meet with the Su.
on one Of the above DAYS
aud confer with him relative to their
work for the coming session. They are
further requested to bring with them
Oh this occasion their teachers certili-
Gates, and also their certificates of at.
tendance at summer normal school
LEO N. FAyRoT, Supt.