davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-06-27
HIDES AND HORNS.

last week. They were from the ranch of H. J. Dowdle Another bunch from Dowdle and his neighbors will go fol ward in few days.
 Carlsbad. N. M., Current: Four yoke of oxen drawing two wagons brought the Mitchell clip of wool to town Monday. The clip weighed. nearly 19,0O0 wounds, and belonged to Bujac < Brice and was pur- chased by Joyce, Fruit & Co.
 Fl Paso Herald: A splenid new fireproof coliseum at Fort Worth, Texas, is now the permanent loca- ton of the great cattle show of the southwest. This strictly modern cattle pavilion was lately inaugu- rated with an excellent show. Of Shorthorns of the breeding class there 145 entries, and Herefords numbered 143. Angus and Red Polls were we'll represented. There were twenty-five carloads of fat. cattle. Leedale's Lad, champion steer of the show, is a Hereford. two years old.
 New York Dispatch: Beef pack CTS throughout the United States are becoming alarmed over the great shortage of the beef supply. Since last week the price has risen from one to two cents on the hun dred pounds, and is now one-third greater than it was the first of June, 1907. The sharp rise is said to be due entirely to shortage in the supply of cattle, and there is talk of having beef, which was ex- ported to England last winter, shipped back to this country in cold storage. Export beef from New York now is practically nil.
 Coconino Sun: F. L. Dickinson was in from his cattle range near Maine this week Contrary to re- ports otherwise, he says range and water are plentiful in that section of the country, and stock is doing we'll. Ranger c. L. Pratt was in Saturday from his headquarters at Long Valley. He says the range on his district is in fine condition now with plenty of water. Stock generally are looking fine. Wm. G. Dickinson is in from the Buckhorn range, where a round up has been in progress the past month. The calf crop, MT. Dickin- son says, will be a big one this year.
 Mesa Free Press: Messrs. Hur- ley and Bosserman made another large shipment of fine beeves yes terday morning, which will form Q nucleus of large consignment to Denver, now being made up in this section of the valley. It is expect. ed that several cars will be loaded at Tempe and included in this shipment, which is consigned to Brey Brothers < Cooper, in the "Queen City of the Plains" The local stock yards here have been the scene of much activity during the past few days. The cattle handled have been in prime con dition, and have commanded ready prices This section of the Salt river valley is steadily coming to the front in this industry, and with the establishment of new markets, of which this is one, the
The oasis., 1908-06-27
Sonora Railway.

New daily Passenger Train service throsgt between Nogaier and Guavmas
 Effective May |, 1908, i2:0f Q. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
B E s S E M E R
DEATH IN SCHOOL
 DRINKING CUPS

From the Technical World for August.
 The greatest achievement of science in the opening decade of the twentieth cen- tury is the awakening of the people to the fact that most human diseases ale preventable and a large proportion of early deaths avoidable. At least 700,0t0 of the million and a half deaths occur ring annually in the United States re- suit from the minute parasitic plants and animals gaining access to the body. These invisible foes wage a continual warfare against both strong and weak, rich and poor. Civic duty as well as self-preservation demands that these life destroyers should, as far as possible, be shut out of the human system.
 The evidence condemnng the use of the common drinking vessel upon any occds- ion whether at school, church or home is derived from three sources: CD the frequent presence of disease-produeing bacteria in the mouth; @ the detection of pathogenic germs on the public cups; anl (3l the discovery that where q num- Der of persons drank from a cup pre- viously used by the sick, some of them became i'll.
 A cup which had been in use nine days in a school was a clear thin glass. It was broken into a number of pieces and properly stained for examination with microscope magnifying 1000 diameters. The human cells scraped from the lips of the drinkers were so numerous on the unper third of the glass that the head of pin could not be placed anywhere without touching several of these bits of skin The saliva by running down on the inside of the glass had carried cells and bacteria to the bottom Here, how ever. they were less than one-third IS abundant at the brim.
 By counting the cells present on 50 different areas on the glass as seen un- der the microscope, 1t was estimated that the cup contained more than 20,000 hu- man cells or bits of dead skin. As many as 150 germs were seen clinging to a single cell, and very few cells showed less than 10 germs. Between the cells were thousands of germs left there by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
Who Owns t,.e waterwav7

J. L. Mathews in the Mary Atlantic.
 One of the most intricate proDle4..s ih- volyed and one which must be cleared be- fore we have gone far with the manage ment of waterpower, is that of the owner- ship of running water-a matter to which both Congress and the supreme court have given considerable time with very inconelusve results. Under old condi- tions, when the erection of a dam was the whole apparatus of power develop was considered by that possession to owp the power in the water during the time
 1t was passing his land When water power was the only power. and larger development was necessary, this dam owner was given the right to take for fowage the lands of his immediate neigh bors, for a fair price. But now that we have passed far beyond that stage, to a time when the improvement of river be- gins at the fountain from which it springs and in the forests which cover the slopes of the surrounding hills, we can no longer follow this old procedure. The work which is done at the head waters actually creates a power, since it enlarges and steades the flow; and that power is pos slble of utilization over and over again, for every foot of fall from the fountain to the sea. The supreme court has often held that the government has but a navi- gation right in streams. and that the states themselves own the water, and the land owners the use for power But old usage must give way to new needs, and a new body of law describing and estab- fishing the ownership and the extent Of the several rights in river is one Of the urgent needs of the new movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
For Nervous Women.

The Rev Samuel McComb, who is con nected with Dr. Wooster in the famous psycho-medical movement of Emmanuel Church, Boston, is writing for Harper Bazaar about the principles on which the Emmanuel treatment is based.
 In the August Bazaar he scays
 "To sum up, the secret of mental health and nervous balance is to be found in obedience to a few rules. Here they are: CD Cultivate sound, health creating emotions-love, joy peace, faith and hope @ Allow yourself sufficient time in which to do your work. (3) Hold in reserve a surplus store of nervous energy by keeping within the limits or your organization. (D Do one thing a. a time. (5) Prepare yourself in good season for sleep. Q0 Trust in the infinite goodness of God Who loves every crea- ture He has made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
His Modest AnneaI.

From the Mount Morris Union.
 A nice. bright little girl arrived at the editors home early on Sunday morning and asked to remain perma- nently. At the solicitation of our bet ter half we have decided to keep the little miss and she is already giving orders that must be obeyed We now ask our subscribers to pay up so we can purchase a pair of night slippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
Personal and General.

Mrs. D. B. Barnett has gone on an ex- tended visit to relatives in Ramer and Montgomery.
 pr. G. R. Lewis has gone to spend Sunday with his family at Blount Springs.
 Mrs. Kate Jones and little daughter have returned after two weeks visit to friends in Blocton.
 Charles Guy of Quincy, Fla, for sev- eral days the guest of his sisters, Mrs. H. F. White and Miss Alma Guy, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
No Business Left.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 why do you want to sell your drug store3 Doesn't 1t pay?"
 .'No. This town has gone wet again. and a woman has recently opened q beauty shop just across the way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
D E P "A R T M E N

the smears of saliva deposited by the drinkers. Not less than 100000 bacteria were present on every square inch of che glass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
Civic Government Fund.
Woodward Pays Off.

The Woodward Iron company paid off today, and as it was the regular monthly pay roll for all the division quite a large
 sum of money was put in circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Mrs a. NJ. Walden at her cottage at
Brighton,
Mrs, Andrew was another of Thurs
days hostesses at the post, entertain
ing informally at luncheon for about
a dozen friends.
Miss /. NJ slade leaves Monday night
for Los Angeles.
Miss Alice Reynolds leaves shortly
for an outing on Bear river,
Mira, w Y. Benson and family are at
Wasatch for the summer
r l. Tracy and son Russell have re-
turned from az outing of several weeks
In Idaho and Wyoming.
Mrs w II. Mcintyre and the Misses
Mcintyre together with Mrs. Fred Dern
aud little daughter leave today for
ldiewild whore they expect b remain
two weeks.
Miss Martha Perry has gone to Idaho
on AN extended visit.
MT and Mrs, Hugh DougalI and
small son bernard, have returned from
two weeks stay at Brighton.
Mrs ]. l.. Franklyn was hostess at n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
STOPPED CEDRIC IN
MID OCEAN FOR OPERATION

New York, Aug: s-while in mid
ocean the Cedric of the White Star line
was stopped for nearly three hours last
Sunday afternoon so that a surgical
operation could be performed on Mrs
Thomas Treball of New York, cabin
passenger,
Mrs. Treball, who was returning with
her husband from visit to friends in
England was taken suddenly Ill. and
DIR. Prior called in consultation DIR. W
8. Halstead of Johns Hopkins university
a prominent surgeon
Both decided that an operation was
necessary to save the womans life
Capt &. \. Bartlett. commander OF
tho Cedric, was Informed that the least
possible motion OF the ship was requlr-
ed In the operating room and a notice
WAS posted telling the passengers that
the ship would be stopped for time
after half past / o'clock on Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Tho two surgeons with the hospital
stewards and nurses on the ship were
through with their work after an hours
delay but the condition or the patient
was 80 critical that the ship was not
sent ahead at her normal speed for two
hours more. on her arrival yesterday
Mrs. Trebali was taken to the New York
hospital. and DIR. Prior believed she
was on the road to permanent con-
valescence unless new complications set
In,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Lieut., and Mrs G. A. Weiser gave
dinner on Thursday In honor OF Lieut..
and Mrs Kneeland Snow, the table be-
Ing effectively decorated and covers
laid for half II dozen.
Another pleasant affair at the post
this week was the luncheon given on
Thursday by Mrs. Kneeland Snow for
Misses Allne McClain and Louise Sulli-
van. the decorations being In yellow
ana the other guests being Mrs, Edwin
Butcher Mrs. John Upham and Miss
Burkhalter.
Miss Elizabeth Anon left yesterday
for a stay at Brighton
Miss Elsie Parsons leaves today for
Los Angeles where she viii be the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A. l., Parsons
Mrs Annie Adams and her mother
Mrs. Barney Adams, left today on
visit To Rigby, Idaho Mrs Adams yes
teraay received a cablcgram from ber
daughter Maude Adams stating TINT
she had arrived In Dublin, Ireland.
Miss Mlnette Baer viii have for her
guest next week Miss Helen Trash OF
Denver
Mr.. and Mrs Z, H. Doolllue leave
Shortly Tor trip TO the coast
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd Aal childron
ana Miss Beth Dunbar lert This week
Tor soda Springs where they viii be
joined later by Mrs, Elizabeth Dun
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Breeder left yes.
terday for Brighton.
Dr. and Mrs Fred stauffer leavo
shortly for Brighton for weeks
MRS w F. Cooper and children leave
next week 10 spend the rest OF the
summer at the Hermitage
Mrs E. b. critchlow is entertaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

II Is not an Experiment, not an Acct
dent or Incident, but sound, Honest
Business, based on Time Tried. and Tested
Merit, never found wanting.
There is Reason.
cascarets are the implaoable foe Of
All Disease Germs the incompatible
cleanser, purifier and strengthener Of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act like Exercise ON the Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able TO Help Themselves DO their work.
keep themselves clean,
cascare,s are the safeguard Of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing Dangers that threaten the Lives
Of the Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable absolutely
Harmless. always Reliable and Efficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
CANDIDATE TAFT
LED THE GERMAN
Ball at Green Brier Hotel Typical
OF Southern Society, Elegance
And Warm Hospitality.
HE WAS CENTER OF INTEREST
Occasion of His Visit Was To See the
Famous County's First
Horse SHOW.

white sulphur Springs, w. Va, Aug
I-Candidate TAFT today drove 40 miles
over the mountains Of Virginia and
West Virginia, lent himself as the chief
feature of Green Brier county's first
horse show, and in the evening led the
german Mt the famous old Green Brer
hotel, where he will remain until Mon
day. Mr.. Tart made no speech and
contemplates none during the trip.
AT $40 o'clock this morning the pr
" started from Hot Springs in a four
horse break, with high, uncovered
seats, bugler and other coaching at
tachments. Mrs. Taft occupied the
front seat with Driver Steritt. Mr.. Taft
and w Cameron Forbes, vice chairman
of the Philippine commission, had the
middle seat, and Gen. Clarence X.
Edwards chief of the lnsular bureau of
the war department, brought up the
rear Thomas j. OBrien, United States
ambassador to Japan, with his second
secretary, Post Wheeler, and Mrs.
Wheeler, together with Charles Taft,
drove Ia a three-seated blackboard.
After the first dozen miles fresh
horses were obtained, which brought
the party to the luncheon stop, % miles
from the start, at half an hour after
noon
Here, in most picturesque spot with
wooded peaks on all sides and an ener-
getic stream for company, the party
spent an hour. The hostlers had a pot
OF roasting ears merrily boiling, and the
luncheon hampers supplied the rest of
the refreshments. An hour after the
midday start, without sufficient warn
ing TO don wraps, came a deluge of
rain. A bright sun followed, and as
the party bowled through The village
of White sulphur they We're greeted
with modest cheers by the population.
At the horse show, held two miles
from the springs, the 5000 spectators
had been dividing interest between the
track events and watching the entrance
gate for the Taft wagon. 1t came at
4 O'Clock. Cheers greeted its arrival
Representative j. w. Gaines of West
virginia, who had Induced the Taft
visit, knew of the candidates fondness
for horses, and particularly his liking
for Jumpers. The exhibition of this
class had been delayed for the cand!-
datee arrival. When the distinguished
guests were given seats of honor, rib
bons were awarded in the coaching
class and for high steppers. a running
race was run and then came another
mountain shower. This muddied the
track, but shortly before o'clock the
jumpers were put over the hurdles. 1t
had been scheduled that Mr.. Taft
would reach the hotel at IL O'Clock, and
from that hour until an enthusiastic
crowd waited to make the demonstra-
ton which later developed at the track.
In the evening the scene at the ball
was entirely typical of southern society,
elegance and warm hospitality. The
old hosiery was crowded with guests
and the festivities went merrily on long
after the candidate had made his good
night bow and retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

llnes. hut that It was found impracu-
cable to make any reduced fares for
this occasion. that since the local pas
senger fares In the state Of Nebras-
ka had been reduced from to 2 cents
per mile no reduction therefrom has
been made for any gathering in that
state. So far as the notification day of
the Republican candidate for president
held at Cincinnati Qocated outside Of
the territory OF the Western Passenger
association is concerned. would re-
specially call attention to the fact
that no reduced fares therefore were
made from the territory of this associ-
alton. 1t viii be noted, therefore, there
has been no discrimination in the case
under discussion.
Trusting that with the explanation
above the situation will be understood
by you and your committee, we re-
main respectfully.
"EBEN ". M'LEOD, Chairman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
DoRR RELEASED ON BONDS.

San Francisco. Aug 7.-Frederick
Dorr, the stock broker, with offices IN
other cities, who was arrested at Los
Angeles yesterday upon a charge OF en-
bozzlement preferred by Capt H. IL.
here today in custody OF Detective Grant
Roberts OF tho Los Angeles police de-
partment He was released upon $4,000
bond. given by Harry n. Gray and w.
Il. Porter Tho later did not arrive at
police headquarters for some time, which
forced Dorr to spend an nour behind the
bars of the city prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and a Disregard Of the Purehas-
ers' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that COM
mon sense refutes.
cascsrets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold IN bulk.
Every tablet marked "cCc,"
Be sure you get the genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
CANADA-ALASKA
BOUNDARY LINE AGREEMENT

ottawa, Ont, Aug, THE Canadian
government has passed an order in
council, approving the recommendation
of the minister of the Interior that
Canada concur in the proposal made by
the United Statese that a joint action
be taken for reservation OF a strip
OF land 60 feet wide on each side OF
the Canadian-Alask boundary line,
and also that the two governments
consider the possibility OF making
similar reservation along the whole
length of the l 800 miles of information
al boundary not comprised in the wa
ter boundary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
ENGLISH MUNICIPAL
GRAFTERS SENTENCED

London, Aug ten municipal Of
hcers. of Mile End Parish. charged with
grating were convicted tonight after a
trial lasting month Although the
amounts involved were small the case
excited the greatest interest because
trials on such a charge are unusual in
England Thirty lawyers were engaged
and the cost of the trial is estimated
at $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
CAN'T ALLOW ARMED
AMERICANS TO LAND

Auckland, Aug. S-AIthough a rifle
match between teams OF Americans and
the Dominion volunteers had been ar
ranged as part of the weeks entertain
ed party to land from the american war
ships The premier on Deing urged to
modify the restrictions SO that the
imperial law prevents tho landing of an
armed party, the regulation being very
stringent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
UNDERGROUND TELEPHONE
CHICAGO TO MIL WAUKEE

Tribune from Milwaukee. wis, says:
The second link In the underground
telephone system between Milwaukee
and Chicago, which will be finished this
fall at cost of over $i,0000 600, was
yesterday formally opened for business
between this city and Kenosha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The ST. George temple will close on
Friday, June 20, 1908, and reopen on
Tuesday. Aug. 25. 1908.
DAVID II. CANNON. Prest.
The Manti temple will close on Fri
day, July II, and reopen on Aug. 25.
LEWIS s. ANDERSON. Prest.
The Logan temple viii close on Fri
day, July 81 and reopen Tuesday.
Sept. /. WILLIAM BULGE.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

sores ana Ulcers indications impure blood that
mas become infected with
discharged into the rriae
aud surrounding flesh and
1sease Whether these impurities some
sickness an old faint from former disease
% naa blood there is but one
W purity the blood Washes, salyes lotions beneficial
thelr cleansing antisept effects but nothing applied
can reach the blood where
cure 80 D. the remedy
me very bottom the trouble mpuy
n ana makes lasting changes quality circ-
so that instead feeding the diseased parts impurities it
ana heals the ied nAamed flesh
IN win healthy tissue by supplying it with pure blood
Va S ana ulcers and any medical advice desired
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
HrN HERE Is Reason
Why the Good People of
America buy Cascarets as
IL Fast as the Clock Ticks,

Every second some one. somewhere.
Is Buying little Ten-cent Box OF Cas-
carets.
i,2.3,4 S, 60 times to the Minute.
90 Minutes to the Hour, 5000 Boxes an
Hour. 10000 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours,
100000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think OF it-22o,ooo People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Casearets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions Of Bright
Americans is lniallble. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
FIVE YEARS FOR swlNDLER.

New York, Aug. Charles Barry,
convicted here today of note swindlng,
was sentenced to an indeterminate sem
tence of one to five years. A maufac-
turing firm In Freeport. n j. gave
Barry notes for $4,000 to be discount
ed. The firm alleges that Barry kept
the notes but failed to pay as agreed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
LOCKED IN ROOM THREE
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Minneapolis, Aug. Three children,
aged and 4 years, respectively, We're
burned to death today. The mother, Mrs
Frank Lindberg. locked the children in
a room and went shopping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
EXCURSION TO SEATTLE

Aug and ., via oregon Short Line.
Special train will be operated Aug. ?.
Phone city ticket agent $50, or can
2o1 Main street, for further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
Get What You Ask For!

true. faithful, loyal servant OF Mankind.
Over Five Millions OF Dollars have
been Spent to make the merits Of Cas-
carets known, and every cent Of 1t would
be los.. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement OF we'll
pleased people year after year.
There Is also Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body OF Cas-
osret's success-lmitators CounterfeIters,
Substitutes.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets OF the Good VIII" OF tho
people, and sneak unearned profits.
earned and paid for by Cascareis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

az FREE TO OUR rRIENDsi
We want 10 send 10 our friends 4 beautiful
tt.neh-designe G0LD-PLAIED BUNDOh BOX.
hsfl-snameled In eolors. II Is beauty for the
dressing table. lsn eents In stamps Is asked as
WIN which this dainty lrinket Is loaded. 7so
e.otnu To-day, mentioning this paper, ADDRESS
slsIinE kemeey Company. Chicago or hsW YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
H. DINw0oDEY FURNITURE co.

A good time for the little ones at
Saltair Monday. Aug. 10. Fare only 10
cents for all children under 10 years.