davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

northward and stop at the first con-
venient place for putting in your
seeds" This suggestion from Presi-
dent Young controlled our movements
It fell to the lot of Elder Orson Pratt
and myself to penetrate through The
thickets and emerge into this valley
on the 21st of July. We raised onto u
high point, south of tho NaITows,
where we got view of Great Salt lake
and this valley, and each of us, without
saying word to the other, Instructive
ly. as IL by inspiration, raised our hats
from our head, and then swinging our
hats shouted: "Hosanna to God and
down the valley on what is now called
Mil creek, and thitherward we directed
our course.
CHANGED THEIR COURSE.
But when we reached it and ascer-
tanned what IL really was. and remem-
bering then the last injunction of
President Young. we turned northward.
crossed Mill creek on TO City creek,
which appeared to US the point of our
destination as indicated by the presi-
dent. From this point we turned back
and crossed the bench on the north
side of Canyon creek. going in on the
side of the mountains. and made our
way back to our working party, who by
TINS tlIDe-IU CLOCK dl ulHHt--lldu tOtil0
over the Little mountain, and formed
camp near it's western base. The next
day our working party cut their way
through the underbrush down through
the narrows, and came down to Mill
creek, south of the present mill, and
campesl at night. At noon on the 23rd
we made our camp on City creek, below
Emigration street, or the street where
the street railroad ran east from the
Gift House. and just below that on
the old channel of the creek, the creek
divided just below this Temple block,
one branch running west, and the 9TH
err south. 1t was on the south branch
of the creek we formed our camp. On
the noon of the card. and here we
bowed ourselves down in humble pray
or to Almighty God with hearts full
of thanksgiving to Him, and dedicat
ing this land unto Him for the dwell
ing place OF His people, And then we
organized various working parties to
get out the plows and other implements
and tools.
BEGINNING OF IRRIGATION
Appointing some to go and pillow the
land, and others TO turn the water on
the land to irrigate It, we found the
land so dry that to pillow it was i'm
some of the plows were broken. And
therefore we had to distribute tho wa
ter over the land before II could be
worked. This being done, the ground
was got ready by the following day.
when President Young arrived. and
President Woodruff was able to plant
the potatoes he had in his wagon. The
cath of July of that year was on Sat
urday. and President Young arrived
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11

feel bit lonely. Most Of her girl.
hood friends are married and
haven't time for her.
She feels the need of companions
ship.
A good friend is a good com,
panion.
A good friend is some one OF
whom you never tire. He is quite
as near and dear to you during the
half hour of silence as he is dur
ing the moments of an interesting
conversation.
A woman of 25 sometimes feels
lonely.
A friend is another self, a self, to
think aloud to, to visit with, weep
with, plan with, hope, fail, strive
with.
1t is no great pleasure for a
woman to look forward to the time
when she will be a fixture at her
brothers Preside, Or the care-taker
OF her sisters youngsters.
There isn't woman on earth
who doesn't need good friend
who will grow old with her, and
who will think more of her than
he does of any one else.
If this good friend is the husband
then woman is doubly blessed.
Whom on earth should a woman
choose for a friend if not her hus-
band; then whom should she
choose for husband if not a
friend?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
FINES MAN WHO
HAD PAID LICENSE

Don't carry your bicycle license
license tag around in your pocket.
Attach it to the wheel This in
in substance was the advice given
by Justice Hinkle to John Lynch
who was fined 81 and costs. Bike"
Officer Kelly arrested Lynch yes.
terday. Lynch was indignant and
displayed a license tag which he
brought forth from the recesses of
his trousers pocket. But it wouldn't
do Justice Hinkie informed Lynch
that If he carried the tag in his
pocket about every policeman he
met would stop him for an explana.
ton so it would save him trouble
to put it where it belongs. Lynch
promised that he would and the
minimum fine as assessed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11

Billie was brought to the queen
by the prince of Wales when he
toured the orient four years ago,
and he has never lost favor with
his august mistress. So great a
vogue did the queens devotion to
this Japanese spaniel give the
breed, that no woman who wants
to keep abreast of canine fashions
fails to add one to her list.
The queens rets occupy a room
adjoining her sleeping apartment
and perfect liberty is given them
to visit her as they will. billie" is
always her earliest morning visitor,
but he has been trained never to
awaken the queen by jumping on
her bed or by barking. He will sit
for hours motionless as a statue,
and when the queen opens her eyes
he springs on her bed with a glad
bark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
SPOKANE DAY At
cHAUTAUQUA

Today is Spokane day at the
Chautauqua. The program opens
with the usual military band con-
cert at 2:30 p. m. Pres. Goodall,
of the chamber OIL commerce, will
preside and the orator of the day
is DR.. Southers, Florida, whose SUBJ
ject is IF | Were the Devil In
the evening DR.. Southers speaks on
THE Boss Devil' and will exem-
pity his argument by dressing in
the popularity accepted costume of
the devil.
Sunday afternoons session is de-
voted to band concert. DR.. Hind.
ley will preside in the evenipG- A
1program of special music will be
rendered and DR.. Elmer I. Goshen,
Salt Lake, will lecture on Tom
Paine. The Chautaqua closes Tues
day which date is given to a pro-
gram by the Woman's club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
DEAD AND INJURED
IN CANADIAN WRECK

Further details of the Medicine
Hat wreck give the following as
dead and injured: Dead: James
Nicholson, engineer; Robert Two
py, engineer; Philip Millet, con-
ductor; w. j. Archambault, bag
gageman; Howard Gray. fireman;
all of Medicine Hat; James Gray
and Duncan McEacheran of Bow
Island.
The injured: Samuel Abdua,
Lethbridge, leg broken; Harry
Thompson, Medicine Hat, hand
crushed.
A faulty order given by Dis
patcher Richie is said to have
caused the collision. A light en-
CINE was ordered out to NEE the
Spokane train at Coleridge and ran
head-on into the Crows Nest local.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
CHURCHSERVCES

First Baptist church, City Tenn
pie, corner Second av. and Lincoln
st.-Dr. Van Osdel has chosen for
his topics at 1920 a. m. and p. M,
"Elisha's Petition" and will any
person ever go to Heaven" Bible
school at noon. Young peoples
meeting, p. m.
Pacific av. Christian church, cor
ner Cook and Pacific-Subject at
IL a. M, Marks of Gods Sonsa
evening subject, 8 O'Clock, "Faiths'
Special music morning and even.
ing by J. Arthur Downing. A. G..
Downing, pastor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
PASSENGERS SHOT
G. N. TRAIN k0LDUP

STANDPOINT, Idaho, July IL
That A. j. Kent, Boomers Ferry. is
the man who shot him in the at.
tempted G. N. train holdup near
Naples, is the version given by
Robert Romaine, the wounded ban
dit who is in hospital here with
bullet hole through his lungs.
Conductor A. M. Matthews also
opened fire on the robber, who was
evidently alone. He claims that
he had no accomplices. The wound
will probably not prove fatal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
CHILD HIT BY CAR

Garnet Mooler, age 10, was
knocked down by the fender of a
w. w. P. streetcar about o'clock
last night as he was crossing at
Sprague and Spokane. His father
picked him up and the lad was TAX
en- to the emergency hospital. His
injury was not serious.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
BATTERS HIS JAiLER

G. L. Barron, a cripple convicted
of vagrancy. made murderous at
tack on Acting Jailer Willis with
cane last night. The blow
smashed the policeman's glasses
and temporarily blinded him. Be-
fore assistance came Willis was
severely beaten. Barron will now
face a charge of assault.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
TROOPS LEAVE FORT

The first and third battalions of
the Third regiment at Fort George
Wright will leave over the North
ern Pacific at o'clock this after
noon in special train of 81 cars
for North Yakima, from which
point they are to start on 200
mile march to the encampment
grounds at American lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11

-~~~
LONDON, July 1.-THE queen
of England has no less than 16 pet
dogs, not including the kennels at
Sandringham or the fox hounds
kept at the Isle of Wight.
Just now her prime favorite is
japanese spaniel, called billie"
which became very dear during the
recent illness of little Prince
Henry of York
The little prince loved Billie
even as his own soul, and when he
was suffering all the horrors at
tendant on scarlet fever, he insist
ed on having Billie visit him. The
dog was sent over three times a
day and was thoroughly disinfected
before he was permitted to roam
in the queens private rooms at the
st. James palace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
BURNED TO Death
At GRAND FORKS

GRAND FORKS, July 11.-Fire
here yesterday caused $250,000
damage and the loss of N. Barne-
by's life. He was burned in the
Valhalla hotel. His family lives at
Malo, Wash. The heaviest loss,
$4,000, was suffered by the owners
of the Yale hotel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
FALL KILLS PIONEER

Thomas Steele, age "a, Spangle
farmer, died at the Deaconness
hospital last night from the effects
of fall. The remains will be sent
to Spangle today for interment. Mr..
Steele settled in Spangle in 1872.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
GETS $500 IN COURT

A jury in Judge Careys court
yesterday returned verdict of
$500 in favor Of the Finch Invest
ment Co. for property condemned
for right of way by the Spokane C
Inland Empire system.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
wAPpYlN(
RENO
.Br CYNTHIA GREY.
BY Cynthia Grey

Would you marry good
friend?"
l was pitting cherries and looked
up from my work to see if my
friend was in earnest. Then | said,
Il should if were rs, but I'm not
sure that l should if | We're 49,"
Maybe you think a woman of 25
ought to take any man she can
get"
l shook my head, II don't think
that at ALL" Then l explained.
1t is generally true that girls of
IS and women of 25 look at matri-
mony from very different stand
points.
The girl of Is marries because
she simply can't live without
him." while the mature woman
marries because she has thought
it over carefully and has decided
that they "can live together with
out quarreling"
Although the girls matrimonial
venture, based upon what she
Just feels Is right, often proves
more successful than the woman's
marriage, determined upon by what
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11

Catherine Falls of Columbus, O.,
was married at the Halliday hotel
yesterday to Azel McCurdy of
Newport, Wash. They were child
hood sweethearts. McCurdy left
Columbus nine years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
GOOD

BUD LOOKS PRETTY GOOD
That fellow Bud Pernoll looks
like find. For three innings Spo-
kane couldn't hit him. II he can
keep up the gait for nine innings
he'll prove a valuable addition to
Aberdeen's team. He was secured
from Portland and is here just
after a seige of the humps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11

COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 0, Portland 0 (13
innings; Oakland 8, Los Angeles 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11

she calls careful consideration" it
is nevertheless true that young
women and mature women choose
their husbands for wholly different
reasons.
I once heard a girl say, "Why,
John can't dance. I'd never be
happy with a man that couldn't
dance!" A maid OF uncertain
years turned to me with disgust
and said, Does the little idiot
think that life is round waltz"
The woman of 20 is beginning to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
NIGGARDLY HUSBANDS, YOU
MAKE A BIG MISTAKE!
Man Whose Wife Left When He Wouldn't Buy Her a Hat and Pa!
Grocer Isn't Only One Who Should Wake Up.
BY BARBARA KENT.

~ EcAUsE her husband refused to buy hr a hat and did not give her
money enough to keep house she left him. She has been scpa-
~ rated from him for more than two years, and now he adverttses Tor
her and says that unless she returns he will marry again. She, in turn, re-
chase all the household necessities, give her money to purchase hats, instead
of making her wear a shawl upon her head, and take Ter tothe theatre cca-
sonany.
Surely her set of rules arr not unreasonable. He certainly must be a
miser. He evidently dos not know just how TO caref for his wife, M no
someone instructs him the better. .r8
Ee is not the only nn who needs T. be instructed as 10 nov ""e shouu
be provided for. So many husbands seem to think that in order to e CO.
Fnomcal oe must forego all pleasures and simply hoardt the money. In order
to say emoney m must lot b a miser.
Let all mher husbands understand that the economical person is he
who has acquired the habit of saving. Circumstances must always eguate
the expenditure. 1t would be very foolish for the hborers wife to try to
emulate the with millions. In order that a woman in n vail OF
life may be frugal and saving it is not at all necessary or her TO deny nr-
self the comforts of life. Such a course would make her a miser the most
lwretched and despcabe Of morta1s. The niser boards at the "opens OF
all that is worthy in life
lcannot keen pace with the squandering. But when economy is thu rule II
life there is always a balance in the pocketbook. Remember that a woman
must rot shu herself u ron all sunshine of the world and live in cold
mess for the sake of accommodating. Denying ones self not alone the joys, tut
THE comforts Of life to hoard Tor hose who may fling away you WI Is
lsureiya mistaken idea of he real mission of a useful life.
TjJog within one,s means Isl the very essence of honesty, for living be-
vond them is dishonesty, and in appropriation IF the means of somebody
lee :.
surety tbisu man h ask his wife to return will agree to provide her
with the necessaries of life. 1t is probable that this woman overstepped her
allowance and showed her ignorance Of economy.
There are few women who do not take pride in managing tner nous N
hold duties and 7 suppose this woman is n o exception to the rule. Sme
q he queen Of lei home, and IL she has failed once she should o
hardened and tried again. Let this husband agree o some arrangement
which will MAKE them both happy. Let Jim knoV nat 10 De q "sei 10
he unhanov No on will respect him and he will have o friends. Let MN
Irororber that MONEY does nt bring happiness, unless it is spent in making
Iohrs happv surely no woman would be unreasonable enough TO ask II"
lnnery when her husband could not afford to buy It. Above an let MN o
pheasant and happy when he Is through with his work II oe happy IS "
Imake others happy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
BOHEMIANS.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Why are persons who lead an uncon-
ventional life called Bohemians? Is
there any connection between the name
and the country of Bohemia?
r. e. G.
1.-THE fguratiye Bohemia has. but the
faintest thread to connect it with the
real kingdom which had st. John Ne
pomuk for it's patron saint. An effort
has been made to connect 1t with an
entirely hypothetical club of bright
spirits. which used the taproom Of Bo-
hernia, a public house in London which
bore the signboard of the Queen of
Bohemia in honor of the Lady Eliza
beth Stuart, daughter of James l.
More probably, in some way untraced.
but easy to be imagined, the literary
use OF Bohemian refers to the use of
the word as an origin for the
| gypsaes. The French account for their
word Boheme of similar sense by refer
ence to q chanson of BeranEer on the
| gypsies. Larousse a y that while the
poet had in mind no analogy with the
~care-free life of poet and artist, such q
comparison could not be long in being
drawn. "a new signification," he says
"as singular as charming. was given IL
the word Boheme: it appeared for the
first time, 1t seems to us, from the per
of George Sand, who finished her ro-
nance entitled the 'Derniere Aldini
QS37), with the exclamation, 'Vive le
Boheme! Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
ssc7,oNALIsM IN STATE AFFAIRS.

Mr. Katzenbach said truly at the KRUGER Association dinner @t nisn
IN reyar5 TO State legislation and affairs that W Q don't want me secuOn :"
-. cat ~ county against another. Mr. atzenbach put his finger there
,noD one of n pregnant evils of state politics In eartyc oloniai INES M"
Jersey vas divided politically and geographically int East m "es' 'f-
xv ACCORDING II The patents Of the "Propretors" Therew a constant cn
4ention then. until finally, in 17o2. the two provinces were united ana De-
eame The roya province of New Jersey. But the contention urViVe 10 TINS
dav In IN constitutional convention of 1874 West Jersey secured al To-
vartaye in the Senatorial representation that has given to it evers since te
oonuol of the making of laws, and me politicians o that section ave traced
literally upo that advantage and kept UP the traditional sections N
tagonisn so a. to perpetuate their power.
There is absolutely nothing In u state affairs to Justify cHona"s
there Is no interest for N section that is not common o 'notl M TN
prosperity of me is the prosperity of the Others; mt hoshh'y TO has' ''
sp has been M al a political maxim south Of Trenton, n many
wisely conceived measure for the common good o he stat nave Deeh ue
featod in consequence. But for this traditional prejudice so carefully los
trd in south Jersey tn state long ago would have had equal taxation ant
would have obtained In revenue many millions of dollars n we're RETAINS
" the railroads and paid to foreign stockholders in dividends
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
THE 4NNUAL LOAN EXHIBITION.

In the hall of the Public Library tomorrow night will be opened the sixth
nnu loan exhibition of paintings. The late NonAgnor Doane, who had
exquisite taste n skill as an art connoisseur, "a the principal originator
OF these loan exhibitions, and he made the selections for the earlier exhibits
It was his ambition tt see established in Newark a permanent art gallery,
publicly owned, and he looked upon the loan exhibition a g the germ of a
future institution Of the kind. May not that benevolent idea be carried
out " men now living? From he fine private collections owned in Newark
there could be contributed many hrst-class examples OF art, to make a good
nucleus tr a public gallery, which will grow in time to equal some Of the
nretentona III exhibits of Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
n RUB STRIKE IN MERGERS LAiL.

The muuny and vioienceb by the prisoners in the Mercer County jan al
Trenton "a principally IN account of the grub. In the inchment mont
Of March. before the flowers bloom in the spring. the hahitue o the Jail oes
not object t o a prolonged residence, eve though the jail is ocated IN Iren
ron The world outside is cold and uninvting, while the Jail Is warm there
ID 8 p,ank TO sleep or, and there is III danger of starvation. But yet nature
and the stomach have their rights. and all sense Of comfort is destroyed
when the grub served is abominabe. And 1T must be abominabe when a
1al population turns avagely against 1t and tries to escape INTO the c"o
and inbospmable world again. The MercerB Board of Freehoders has charge
Of thu ian mem Would the sheriR 4, if he ruled the prison roost' dis
pense better fare? The coincidence of this Mercer Jail outbreak and O q
hill in he Legislature giving to the sh erns Of counties TN right to feed the
prisoners and make a rakeon therefrom is striking. We would nt sug-
g@t the idea that Sheriff Kaiser, of H hudson, put up this job in the Mercer
County ian as a n object lesson for the Legislature. And yet the coincidence
is striking l'4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
rhR sa. O0O. GOO HOSPITAL M ESSEX.

The Trenton Times is astonished at the new 100000 hospital for the
insane in Essex, and is still more Aonished at the slooO residence and
,rnsbiugs fr the superintendent Surely" says the Times, "eNravagance
IN thu snending Of public moneys is running riot when three million dollars
IRE invested in a county asylum" 1t lie. When the erection of the Morris
plains ASYLUM va decided N In 1871 to relieve the crowded asylum at Tren-
ton the cost estimated was not more than a million dollars The total
oost was S. 250oNO before it was occupied in August, 1876 Since that date
.astaonaJ preparation fol extensions together with the original cost, have
~ agerecated more than the first cost of the new hospital in Essex The
Ator1s Plains asylum has been held up Is a monument OF State extrava-
panee but 1t is ecupsed by the new institution in Essex. Our Trenton con-
tsmDrary, the Times. my wen wonder at UGH an enterprise
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
ANornnR 1ueN op 1ns SCREW oN AARRnMAM

The Hartman interests have not reiterated n step beforet the attacks OF
he government. and Hartman won in his contest with the interests rep
resented by stuyvesant FISH. Hartman is yet to answer certain questions
propounded by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and, pending the ex-
animation. the government has launched another bolt in the shape of a
resolution in Congress TO investigate transactions. in regard to certain large
land Gran to the Hartman railroads in the West. II is alleged that the
Of the grants have beer grossly violated, involving the forfeiture of
ppdred of thousands Of acres. Large sections of these lands have been
sold 10 innocent purchasers, and forfeiture of the railroad titles would in
validate their possession Of the lands purchased, but in a battle between
giant the pignies must expect ito be trampled on.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
7yp DRU0 HAsiT m NEWARK.

vun.n THE AR In comment on the recent spectacular RAID o. ce o"-
ns coon,v in Lafayette street, asserted that the abuse Il opium IN e"sfN
aid NOT compare with the evil of the cocaine habit it stated a ucn nat ws'
=. hoaa 20 h criminal authorities. The desnGaes who ar ABDUCTED 10
onuyn4 are few while cocaine "a many victims. The drs Is plra'oS
r.a.ad AM It has been sold t. school children. There are insma'e u
.um.s.rv ,as for cocaine. and therefore It's sale cannot be dspenseu WIN
III. -. .no,,ab es nd must be carefully guarded by the law. There ar
m,rv barnoaoeutica preparations that contain the drug ana some IN sun
Client quantities 10 do great harm.
rporo ;s an existing law that regulates the sale II cocaine and prepara-
.ans s which IT is a. constituent part, but it is not strict enough. earucie'
while sold onv by prescription of a phi yscian, should be fully labeled IN a
narror to Mace the responsibility for Ms character upon N anuiacou
~ nun and the record of the sales should be carefully made and preserved
for rressnaoce The only way to deal with the drug habit IL to control me sae
of the drug. China is trying to suppress tho trade IN opi0m 70 sae '
a.o,o,od uaonle ensayed by the drug We ought at least % max u impoS-
s,o fm . nerson to get a supply of a poisonous drug Of any KIND except
s,,orve for me5tdnalp purposes and by authority of the prescription OF a res"-
larly licensed physician.