davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18
VISITING NONRESIDENT ARI-

ZONIAN.-T. A. Blakclv of san Ser nardino is visiting Phoenix for a few days. Though he does his voting in California and has a lot of property there, it is only fair Co call him an Ari- zonian for he also has property here and is one of the most enthusiastic friends of the Salt river valley. He is here primarily to look after his prop crty interests. MT Blakely has an or ange orchard at Redlands that he con siders worth $500 per acre and sees no reason why Arizona orange orchards should not eventually become equally as valuable. He is also engaged in the manufacture and sale of fertilizer, used in great quantities in California. Un- doubtcdly there will some day be similar demand here and though the information does not come direct from MT. Blakely it is understood he is in vcstigating conditions with a view of possibly establishing plant here at no distant day.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18

Piano tuning. Call up Redewill's.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18
HANSON COLLEGE OPENING

The fall term of the twentieth year of the Lamson Business College opened this week for the largest en- rollment in the history of the school, the attendance being about S5 per cent larger than the opening last year This is the logical result Of good advertising, excellent instruc- tion and strict attention to business.
 HOT IN WEST VIRGINlA.-T F. Brown. a PEocniN contractor, has re- turned from visit of several weeks at his old home in Rockville, West Va. He enjoyed his visit very much but is more than ever convinced that Phoc- nix has an ideal summer climate. He found the temperature 2f the Virginia home far more distressing than that of this valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18
N. PORTER
SADDLE AND HARNESS co. SPURS AND BITS. 40 West Washington Street.
 Telephone Red 131.

TABLES ARRIVE-Five pool and billiard tables arrived here yester- day for the new pool room shortly to be opened by MT. Burk opposite the court house
 WILL INCREASE FoRCE-Au- thority has been granted the sur vcy0r general to add two more men to the drafting force of the office At this season of the year patrons are all in a hurry to get their min eral surveys perfected quickly in or der to save another years assess ment work. It is to accommodate these patrons and keep up with the increasing business that the extra bplD iS needed
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18
E. E. KIRKLAND HoME-E.

Kirkland has returned from three weeks visit at Flagstaff. his family coming home with him. He says he had fine outing and that Flag staff is an incomparable place for valley resident to spend the hot weather He also brings back the inside information that almost every body up in those parts is preparing to vote for Ralph Cameron for ~ele- gate to congress and is cherishing the conviction that he is going to be elected
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18

Watch for the regular Saturday spe- cial sale at the Cold Air Storage Mar ket. Telephone Main 6. These Satur- day specials are money savers.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18

High school and grammar school books at the Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-18

Prices of lumber go lower Read the Buckeye Lumber Co.'S ad on page :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
COLONIZATION AGENCIES.
Oasis Land Company to Open Offices
In All Large Cities. &

James j. Chambers, president Of the
Oasis Land y Irrigation company
which recently .opened up a large tract
of land in Willard county under the
4 Carey act stated. this morning that the
sale Of lots had not been nearly so
great as the company had expected,
and that the company intended per-
fecting its colonization department
and establishing colonial ton agencies
ut all tie principal centers of The west
More Inquiries are coming into the
5conipanys city office now than before,
the opening and the officials Of the
company are hopeful that after Decen-
Der the outlook will look brighter.
The survey for the purpose of profit
ing the cross section work is now
completed and the engineers are laying
ont laterais. Engineer w. b. Albert
son is in charge OF the work
Competitive bids will be received for
the main canals and laterals with the
special requirement that the hume,
$50 feet across the SEWER river, and
the canal must be constructed up to
section 81, township is south, range Z
west, by or before Jan. ]. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
!. Have Proved Failure Because Amcri-
can Girls Lack Culture, 1sduca-
ton and Serious Purpose.

Chicago, oct. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from St Louis, Mo-, says:
Ethel Barrymore. the actress, whose
5entree into the best of American and
English society9is unquestioned. made
the astonishing declaration in an in
Aterview yesterday that the most use
less, most hrainless and purposeless or
der of beings in the world constitute
the elite society OF America.
She expressed the opinion that the
reason International marriages with
American society girls have proved a
failure Is becasIse the brides have not
enough mentality, culture, education
and serious purpose to interest the for
elgn nobleinen.Sor to meet the require
ments of the sitna ton they find there.
There's nos2occaSion for brains in
our siciety. Mt least not in that in New
York. which i have seen, and conse-
gquently girls don't prepare themselves
4 or cultivate their capacities. If you
can join gracefully in the inanities of
an ordinary dinner table, you will pass
muster, but II you should happen to
touch on anything that the real men
of our couptrysare doing--tte men who
arc accomplishing things-or If you
should venture into an3intellectual dis
cusslOnS OF pnllttcal8isSues or problems,
I or Of book or any o Z the various null
tiple interests which might appeal to
anyone OF naenta1 capacity. you will be
Stunned rs a frightfu1 bore
3f me WolnensSOf wealth are merely
selfish and piggish. and are utterly
content with comfortable living quar-
tiers. a good dinner alittle polo or
bridge, or rapid automobile or two.
& They are empty shells and perfectly
meaningless and useless to the coun-
try.
Miss BARRYMORE FASTENED to add that
in declaring that American women are
not. intel lectliaIly equipped for noble
mem wives she did not refer to the
great middt He SIass-the working or the
accompl hing class7-but only to society
girls. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Movement IS on Foot to Make senator
SeWiands OF Nevada President
or Next One. a.

Albuquerque N. NJ, Oct. l,-=aA move
inent has gained some headway- among
the delegates. to the national irrisa-
ton congress to put forward Senator
NeWlands of Nevada, for president of
the next congress Senator Newlands.
connection with the reclamation act
and his interest in resclamation work
are used as arguments in his be-
half Vice President Barstow of Tex
as, however. has very strong support.
among the delegates from the south .
west and is considered the probable
choice.
'rhe resolutions committee, appoint
ed yesterday, held its first meeting this
and beganGthe preparation OF
its report.
Resolutions have been introduced
against certain phases of
the governments forestry policy but
it is not believed likely that any OF
these will get past the committee.
Yesterdays extended session follow
ing the attack by Mt. D.. G.. Beaman,
disarranged the set program and a
long list#of papers on irrigation and
agricultural subjects occupied the
major portion of the days sessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
NEBRASKA TOWNS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TAFT

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. Refreshed, in
better voice and very much gratitied
at the immensely OF the reception and
hearing accorded him i'll Lincoln last
night. William II. Taft began his second
day In Nebraska this morning with I,
speech to the people of Crete. who
turned out en- masse at the station TO
meet the candidate before s o'clock.
The school children. who added a pretty
feature, carried flags. Many OF the
farmers assented with Sigor to what
Mr.. Taft said about the failure Of
Democratic remedies to produce good
markets and the short speech of tlfs
candidate was warmly received anu
his departure heartily cheered.
/ At Wilbur aud Dewitt similar crowds
We're found and at Beatrice, the nome
of several manufacturers OF farming.
implements, the largest meeting TO be
held before Omaha is reached tonight,
took rlaee. Tie candidate left thu
train here and spoke from raised
platform He discussed the labor prob
lem and was given q respectful and In
teIligent hearing. What he said moved
his auditors to applause many times.
The itinerary today includes short
speeches at Wymore, Pawnee, Falls
city. Auburn. Nebraska City, Piats-
mouth. arriving at Omaha for Il bis
demonstration today
Representatives Hinshaw, In whose
district many of the towns stopped at
today were located. made the intro
auctions. Sacy. Hayward. of the Re-
publican national COMMITTEES who join
ed the party last night, had opportun-
ity for extended consultations with the
candida te today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Mr.. Roosevelt
TAKING A HAND
Enquiring Into Workings Of Re
publican National Commit
tee Headquarters.
SENDS CONFIDENTIAL AGENT
------------------- ------------
Reported to President Not Work
ing tremendously With Con-
gressionaI Committee.
SENDS CONFIDENTIAL AGENT
Chairman Hitchcock Expected Ii
Washington Tomorrow--Purpose of 4
Visit Matter of Conjecture.


y Washington, Oct. lit was learner
here that President Roosevelt had sent
confidential friend to New York t.,
look into the workings of the Republi.
can national committee headquartcr
there. Some dissatisfaction is said Il
have arisen regarding the conduct vi
the campaign and reports have reached
the president to the effect that tht
national committee has not been work
ing in harmony with the Republicat
congressional committee. Chairman
Hitchcock of the National Republican
committee is expected in Washington
tomorrow to have a conference with thu
president. 1t is believed that the presi.
dent sent for Mr.. Hitchcock to come
to the White House for the purpose oi
having him explain just why the two
committees are not working we'll to,
gether. In some circles it is said thai
the older men of the party rather re.
sent the way, in which the younger mer
at national headquarters are running
the campaign and claim that consider.
able disorganization exists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
YOUNG TURKS
PARTY DIVIDED.
Composed Of Two IrreconcilabIe
Elements, the Radicals and
The Conservatives.
SITUATION is ALARMING
Removal Of Macedonian lEcvolts Pre-
dictcd-Dcspotism Looming Up
Iii the Distance.

New York. Oct. 1-Nahle Me l.ylahie
Moutran Pasha. member OF very old
and wea,thy Turkish FAMILY. who has
-,
peer IN 8SeW hork 10y tue ia9. 'l1o''s','
sailed this morning on the f'rench
liner La Provence for Paris He is
,,,.o +,.;ara !, % ahtd pnar5i hro+h-
q o'o7e - y !,
er Or the present sultan ABOUT f' IA
and when the former is placed on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
HORTICULTURAL REPORT
Inspector sorcnson Gives Result Of
Labors During September.

The September report OF John p.
Sorenson, horticultural inspector for
Salt Lake county, has been submitted
to the board Of commissioners, and
reads as follows:
In the month OF September the dep
uty inspectors work IA total of IS
days, visiting 459 orchards, and gather.
ing statistics OF trees and fruit, but We
can only report that the fruit crop is
very heavy all over the county, and
where it has been sprayed and proper
ly. attention to, 1t is in a most excellent
condition.
apples and pears average from Is to
30 per cent free from worms in we'll
kept orchards. The so-called apple
tscab very prevalent in the east, has
made its appearance this year. and will
have to be strongly fought neXt5year or
there will be great loss in apples and
pears.
THE pear blight has also been looked
after and Is under fair control in this
districts where the people have given
heed and obeyed the instructions OF
the inspectors.
cit is now beginning TO be better un-
derstood that a. united effort is neces-
Sary to keep the pear blight III check.
and everyone having pear trees is COM
smencing to watch for the disease, ana
report the appearance of the same, not
only in his own. but in all nelghboring
orchards This Is becoming absolutely
necessary, II we hope to save out pear
trees. otherwise 1t will go with us as
III some of the other counties where the
blight has been neglected; their pear
orchards are dead. and acres of trees
have been pulled out by the roots.
II have travelled over the county
visiting she leading orchards along
with the deputies and collected the
choicest samples of fruit for exhibition
at the coming fair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
SUCCESSFUL IMMUNITY
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Washington, Oct, THAT any success
full Immunity from the dread white
plague must be accomplished through the
use of the living tubercuie bacilli, was
the novel theory today advanced before
the section on Immunity" at the inter
national congress on tuberculosis in a
paper read for Prof. Nj. A Barber of
the University of Kansas, and Drs. w.
W. Williams and Gerald w Webb of.
Colorado Springs. Colo The paper was
entitled Immunity Protection by 1pocu-
Elation of Increasing Numbers of Bac-s
teria.'' and attracted considerable at
jtention. Immunity by the incubation
by the living germs has been accom-
5piished IN but few diseases. principally
in smallpox. but the authors declare.
that satisfactory immunity from tuber-.
scuiosis has only been obtained expert
mentally by the use of living bacilli.
TIE experiments consisted of inoculating
guinea pigs, beginning with one OF the
deadly tubcrcule bncilli and then grad
-ually increasing the number up TO the
thousands. Tho result was, according TO
the authors. that none Of the guinea
pigs have become victims of the tuber-
ctlosis as shown by Dostmortem exam
inationJ TO ascertain any therapeutic
value of this theory state the au-
tlors, rabbits rendered tuherculous BY
feeding living tibercule bacillt are un-
dergoing similar NEGOTIATIONS for their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
BRYAN REAC HES HOME
AFTER LONG CAMPAIGN

Lincoln, Neb,. Oct. William j..
BRYAN arrived in Lincoln at o'clock
this morning. after campaigning near
@iy Ii month in the east. the middle west
and northwest. Despite the early hour
a number of friends We're at the sta
ton to greet him. He took a room at
the Lincoln hotel for brief rest and
proceeded to Fairyiew at Z o'clock.
As the train bearing him home pulled
into the station, the Taft special was OF
4 sidetrack ready to continue its Jour-
ney couple of hours later.
Mr. Bryan announced that there
probably would be little in the way
OF news from Fairview today; it being
the twenty-fourth anniversary OF his
marriage, he proposed to give over
much OF his time to a celebration OF
the event All the members Of the
family are here and will join with
him in receiving the congratulations OF
neighbors and friends
While absent from FairvieW the
Democra tic candidate travelled over
7 900 miles and delivered more than 200
speeches. He, drew immense crowds
Everywhere. He returned to his home
city much encouraged over the OUT
look.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
YOUNG BLOODs TO
ENTER AUTOMOBILE RACES.

New York Oct. HAIRY Payne.
Whitney and Foxhall Keene will watch.
their high power racing automobiles
in 5O-nile event over the Long Island
motof parkway on Saturday. Oct TO-,
i'll connection with the sweepstakes
scheduled for that day TO open the mo-,
tor parkway officially. 1t is possible
that ". Is. Vanderbilt, Jr,, and atner
well known sportsmen who ow-t high
power machines will also be competi-S
tors in the race. The conte:,t has been.
added TO the program for the parkway
opening at the request of the private,
owners who want .tn opportunity tc5
drive, in an event from which racing
drivers are barred. 5s,
The suggestion has been made TO the
Vanderbilt cup commission and will be-
formally acted upon In q day OF. two
Meantime an e fort ~ iii be niade TO Fse1-
cure the entry of more cars. Harry
Payne Whitney Will drive his f20-holse
power car while Foxall keene: will
have his ll5-horse power machine.
Both of these ears will be later; raced
4 In the Vanderbilt cup contest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
KILLED HIS SISTER.
William Kattes Says Shooting Was Ac-
cidental but is Under Arrest.

New York, Oct, t.--Mrs. Rosela
Bergman, SO years old, was shot and kill
ed last night in her home at Corona,
LII. by her brother, William kattes.
is years old. who is attached to the
schoolship New York. He says the
shooting was accidental. He is under arr
rest.
Mrs Bergman was deserted by her
husband some years ago and had heen
dernented most of the time since. She
was released from the asylum at Islip
only a few months ago. and since then
has had periods Of depression. Last
night she sat on the edge of her bed
BEN moaning her fate ana threatening to
commit suicide. 1t Ia said that one
m cans of cheering her which the family
employed was to ridicule her and make
her angry.
repeating that she would XIII herself he
displayed his revolver and offered st to
her an a means of ending her life. She
did not take IL. lie said he supposed 1t
was entirely ilnloaded and began snap
ping the hammer preparatory to going
further with the offer. He did not know
there was one good cartridge In the
weapon and Just ns the hammer cnrns
down on Il his sister arose from Tho
bod and started 10 cross between hin
and the window. out of which he was
poipting tho revolver Tho bullet enter
cd behind the left ear and appears 30
have torn clear across the brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
FRENCH COUNTESS LOST
in WtLDS OF AFRICA

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. l--Some months
Pierre OF ST. Brienne, France, deposited
with Charles A. Montgomery Of this
city, former government scout and
which was to be used to defray the
expenses of hunting trip In Mexico.
The money was placed in a bank in Los
no word of the countess has been re-
ceiyed, the young womans father was
communicated with and the answer re-.
.Ished the In formation that the countess
is lost somewhere In the wilds of Afri-2
CO.
world over for her exploits in the field
and forest Her last visit to California.
a year ago, she passed in shooting wild
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
FIRST SESSION.
President a. II. Thomas of Cambrian
AvSoni, ;o,, n,,o,,s f%XritJ,3 &,IHrnsS

President a. II. Thomas of Cambran
Association Opens With Address.
The first concert Of the fourth ma
stional Eisteddfod was given this after
neon. at z o'clock, before an apprecia-3
tive audience IN the Salt Lake tabefna7.
Gle. The president of the day was
Gov !. c. Cutler. who presided the,
program being opened with All address
from ex-Gov. Arthur L. Thomas, presi-5
dent of the Cambrian association, who
was we'll received Mr.. Thomas said in
part:
Three grand and successful Eistedd-
fods have been held under the auspices
of the Canibrian association of Salt
Lake City. organized nearly IA years
ago. The5tirst at Salt Lake City in 1880,
the Second at Denver in 1895, and the
third at Salt Lake City In 1898. In the
holding of these Eisteddfods the Cam
brian association has had but one obs
iectin view. the DEVELOPMENT of music
and literature along the lines laid down
by this ancient Welsh institution.
t'The Eisteddfod has preserved to
Wales hei.literature and has developed
a marvellous musical ability among the
Welsh people.
1T is Interesting to know that tlH
true Importance and worth of this time
honored institution is being recognized
by other peoples. In 1891 q very sue
cessful Eisteddfod was held by the
Irish citizens in Scranton, Pa. The
English for the first time in their his
tory held an Eisteddfod at Northamp-
tonain 1892, and the first Scotch Eistedd-S
fod was held at Clean under the pres-
dency of Lord Campbell
President Thomas, on behalf of the
Cambrian association, then welcomed
the Eisteddfod visitors to Salt Lake
City. and introduced Governor Cutler
as the president of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
JUDGE WHITAKER ON BENCH.
Gives ..Irish Molr' IS Days for Slap
ping Denver Woman,

Judge Whitaker appeared on the
bench of the criminal division of the
city court this afternoon, taking the
place of Judge Diehl who is absent on.
a duck shooting trip. The first case
to come before Judge Whitaker was
that OF Irish Moll'' who was arrested
for attacking a lady from Denver who
refused to accede TO Moll's request TO
hand her IS cents yesterday afternoon.
She was found guilty OF battery ana
was sentenced to As days in the city
jail
with stealing pair OF shoes from 80
Commercial street. was the next case
on the docket. The man Is said TO have
entered the place, which is 9. small re-
pair shop. and grabbing pair OF shoes
ran out He was captured by a ponce
man snti taken to Jail last night. He
was found guilty and got 40 days from
the judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
FREIGHT FROM ORIENT.
Interstate Commerce Commission Ar
ranges Division OF Earnings.

San Francisco. Oct 1.-THE division
of earnings between transcontinental
railroads and steamship companies on
freight from the orient has been made
known through receipt of advance cop
les Of A. new schedule arranged by the
will be enforced Nov. L. Under the
new rates the railroads will earn in
some instances as much as heretofore,
and In others about % per cent as
much. II Is estimated that the steam
ship companies will be obliged to- carry
at a loss or take action leading to an
engaged in the direction of trans Pa
5cific traffic believe that unperishable
matter may be diverted from the pre-
vailing routes and sent TO New York
in foreign bottoms by way of Suez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
BATTLEsHIP FLEET.
Is Expected TO Anchor in Manila Bay
Tomorrow Evening.

Manila, Oct Ia wireless message
received from the correspondent of the
Associated Press aboard the flagship
Connecticut says that the American bat
Manila bay ut 6 O'clock tomorrow even
ing. The warships are making 10 or
ii knots an hour, the speed varying
with fluctuations of the current Since
leaving Port Albany the four divisions
have been drilling In preparation for
battle practise. which will ensue when
On account OF the lateness of the hour
fixed for the arrival of the fleet ut
Manila 1t has been determined to post
pone the water parade and other fea-.
lures of the formal reception until Sat
urday morning. Saturday has been pro-
claimed Il legal holiday and the city
will be enfete. Many vessels laden
with hundreds Of eXcursionists will pro-
coed down the harbor and along the
coast to welcome the warships. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Assistant Coach Milne of state uni-
versity athletics intends Offering pen.
nant for the tnter-class basket ball con-
tests. which Will be pulled off during
the winter
The Junior class met this morning and
elected Arthur era ndaia. captain, and
Frank Beecroft. manager, James Al
ley, editor OF the class year book
The covers for the year book will be
out Monday. The Junior class this
year has no end of literature aud art
istic talent among its members and
1t, expects to make this years year
book a model of what such an accom-
plishment should be.