davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
cLUFF BEAT RYDALCH.
Republicans Of Fourth judicial Dis
trict In Convention Assembled.
ispecial 10 dc "News.ol

''Si'ST''A' Iar
Provo, Sept. 14.The Republican jul
dietary convention for the Fourth dis
trict held forth at the court house to-
day.
AT 1890 Chairman Homer called the
convention to order and named Charles
Demoisy, of Fernal. as temporary
chairman; George NJ. Jorgensen, Of
Heber, secretary, and Miss Nina Hous
ton, of American Fork assistant sec
rotary. Chairman Demoisy made an
extended speech
Considerable discussion was INDUCED
IN when a committee on credentials
was appointed. Wasatch and uintah
counties championed a. motion that the
committee be composed of one from
each county.
Members of the Utah delegation ia
vored one member each from Uintah
and Wasatch and three from Utah.
which motion finally prevailed. ]. NJ
Davis. of Uintah, A. g. Hicks, NJ s.
Ross and David Robinson Of Utah, and
Charles a. Walquist of Wasatch were
named.
Committee on permanent organiza-
ton and order of business was rep
resented by one from each county, A.
G. Hatch. of Wasatch, Enos Bennion,
of Uintah, and j ] Jackson Of Utah.
An adjournment was taken until 1880.
Upon reconvening, the temporary
organization was made permanent, A
minority report was made by Hicks of
the credentials comittec. who OBJ
jected to Jake Evans representing Ce-
dar valley. Manning and Fairfield. by
| proxy.
George Fl. Brimhall presented the
| name of w. E. Rydalch, for district
| attorney, and NJ. S. Ross, of Dehi,
named Harvey Cuff. The result Of
the vote was: Cuff, G5; Rydalch. 90.
| The nomination of district Judge was
| 1.-The next order of business. Judge
John f. Booth and D. d. Houtz being
! the aspirants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Chicago, Sept 14.-'rhe twenty
second annual convention of the
Theosophical society. American sec
ton. here last night, elected DR..
Weller Van Hook of Chicago general
secretary and treasurer. the highest
office within the gift OF the American
branch of the society.
a resolution was adopted requesting
the proper officers to invite Charles
w. Leadbeater OF London to again
accept membership in the society. Mr..
Leadbeater was permitted to resign
from the society in 1896, since which
time a fight for his reinstatement has
been waged at each succeeding gath
ering of theosophists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
RUSTIN CASE TAKEN
OUT OF POLICIES HANDS

Omaha. Sept ia new tack was TAX
this morning when the county attorney
took charge of the Investigation. relesat-
ing the police TO second position. In tu-
ture detectives ana officers detailed on
the case viii report oil evidence they
discover direct to the prosecutor rather
ton was taken because of adverse criti-
cisr1i directed against the police depart
ment for failing to report certain clews
cause of their apparent insisnihcance To
the police. but which later were found
to be of Importance I'm fixing the re-
sponsibility for DIR. Rustin's death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
DUBOIS AGAIN DEFEATED.
Idaho supreme Court Unanimously
overruled Demurrer of His Auor-
ncys In Democratic Tickets Case.

Boise, sept 1i-By unanimous de-
2cision today, tho Idaho SUPREME. count
,overrlled The demurrer OF Dubois att
stornays In The contest pending before
the supreme court to deteIrh inc liieh
OF two tickets nominated at the Wa ~
convention Is entitled to the Dem
ocratic. party name IS a rssult of this
ruling the court Will go into the merits.
of the case, Sixteen questions were;
submitted to the attorneys by the court
ing is a distinct victory for the arYsf-
Dubois faction, the ticket of which is
headed by Moses Alexander for COVER
nor and Judge c. O. Stockslager for
United States senator. In making the
ruling court held the state primary law
MANDATORY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
SHEETS ARRESTS TWO.

Two men, giving the names of NJ. Q.
Day and Nash Collier. We're arrested
Saturday night by Chief OF Detectives
Sheets on the charge of petit larceny.
The men had in their possession a. pair
of ice tongs and an auger, which had
been stolen from the Salt Lake Ice
company. They were trying to dis
Detective Sheets. They will be given
a hearing before Judge Dehl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
UNIVERSITY OPENING.
Four Hundred Students Enrolled ;
New Kitchen Opened

All is hustle and hustle around the
University of Utah buildings today. Reg
istration has touched the 400 mark
Il The. new lunch-rootn, ut which three
meals a day will be served at abso-
lite cost TO the students, has been open
cd. This department is one Of the neat
est things in the culinary line in this
city. large plant. modern Kitchen
and a corp of women walters contribute
towards this condition.
Football scrimmage begins at o'clock
this afternoon Candidates for the team
viii 20 on training ana line up at the
training table from now on. Great JOY
WAS created by the report Just received
that .Hyn Richardson, the crack half
back of last year. will return TO the u.
again this winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
COL. STEWART ORDERED
BACK TO FORT GRANT

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. IA dis
patch from Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. says
Col. Stewart. who has been practically
In exile at Fort Grant, will not take
the aa-,nile ride as ordered by the war
department. He has been ordered back
to Fort Grant without taking the test
and will leave Fort Huachuca today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
UTAH posTMAsTERs.
-Cspecial 10 the "News. \,

Especial to the .'News,'')
Washington, d. C., Sept. 14.-Utah
postmasters appointed - centertield,
Sanpete county. Affalone Jensen, vice
NJ Soderbcrg, resigned; Wasatch.
Summit county. Lewis 3. Ashby. vice
w. S. Graham. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
TAFT's BIRTHDAY.
VIII be F'ifty-o One Tomorrow ana Al
ready is Receiving Congratulations.

Cincinnati. Sept l.-Judee William Ii.
Taft will be 81 years old tomorrow and
already congratulations are being re-
are coming both by letter and postal
card. The candidate was born in Cln-
cinnntI, Sept. is. 1851. Judge Taft began
work earlier than usual this morning on
an accumulation OF mail which arrived
over Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
uoKE SMITHS FATHER DEAD.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept 14-H. H. Smith.
father of Gov. Hoke Smith. and one OF
the best known educators III the south,
died today, aged SIS years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
DEFENDING ON COMMITTEE.

Much depends tomorrow on the re-
port of the committee on order Of
business. 1t has it in it's power ma
ter.ialy to alter the situation as to
encouragement and state treasurer.
Weber and Salt Lake are both lively
competitors for these two positions, and
the county winning the one that is
voted for first. is almost sure to throw
competition for the other one to the
county first losing out.
For state treasurer the candidates
are David Mattson of Weber, Herbert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
Tribune AS An Advocate Of Mobocracy.


dhl .Mah d N this
wrote
4
Nd TT
E BETTE PR HIS
IA
pol % Thai had right America citizens
even in pw cto be called arn urco be
nd w
rf mcMa House that rsegu
m
wa the organ f II isspe Ancrn Tnthen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
FRANCE is ACTIVE,

France is closely following the ex-s
ample of Germany and Switzerland in
her systems Of forestry. She is also
reclaimihg hundreds of thousands of
acres of the sand dunes of France by
planting and growing successfully fir
trees Although comparatively young
In the work of forestry, France has
already reaped great economic and in
dustrial advantages from her forests
of which she may be justly proud.
Within the last few years. France has
appropriated millions OF dollars for re-
forestration. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

Prof. Heinrich Mayr, professor of for
estry of the Munich university, has
charge of the experiment station. |
.erloXed my visit with the professor
very much indeed. 1 saw growing at
sl experiment station every kind Of.
Tree both domestic and foreign, and
suppose this IS the only place in the
=, where such a sight can be seen.
So careful was the professor in expert
imenting with the growth ola tree that
~ every case the experiment was made
pg planting the seed and its growth
wa. carefully watched until maturity.
At9this station it is decided what trees
OF 81 the world are best adapted for the
3German forests. and us soon as an i'm
ported tree has proved to be better than
a local tree, it is adopted in the Ger
man forests at once. Our Douglas fir
and the Weymouth pine are great favor
ties in Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
NO DEVASTATION.

u also had the pleasure of visiting
the home of the German statistician,
Hon George Won Mayr. From there
visited many private and government
forests. In Germany whether the for
sestSis owned aby the government, city,
or private individual cutting Of trees
Is only allowed upon permit from the.
government authorities. When trees
are cut out other trees arc required
z to be planted in their place.
WONDERFUL BLACK FOREST.
was greatly impressed with the
conditions | found in the Black forest
of Germany The administration of
this vast forest is excellent. Splendid
highways and roads, that would be n
credit to any city in America, have
been constructed; there arc railroads
from one end of the forest to the 9TH
or. many Of them ascending to the very
tops of thu, mountains and in places SO
steep thata cog railroad has to be used.
There are many other fconvenielices in
the forest to aid in the successful adj
4minlstration. management and protec-
ton of the same. The German gov
eminent allows only a specified amount
of timber cut out of the Black forest
each year, and has the strictest regu-
lations for the demonstration of the
same. This forest is a great source of
revenue to the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

Saratoga, y. Y, Sept. 14.-That
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
HM,t N III
ANSWER WAS A 8sTINeER.
Cruel ReJoinder toazouestion Of I'm
passioned Woman.

A Detroit woman said Of. the late
Con. Russell A. Alger: Tn company
with half dozen other women-a
committee, in fact-I once waited on
Gen. Alger to try and interest him in
woman suffrage. He was interested.
He admitted the truth of many of our
arguments. But In the matter of sup
porting US he would not 60 as far as
we wanted him to go. One of our
ladies got, / am afraid, little over
excited, i In her address to the general
she imputed to woman more virtues
than any merely human creature
could possess. At the height of her
eloQuence Gen. Alger, chuckling, In
terrupted her. He said he had once
attended a woman suffrage meeting
where the lady lecturer on the plat
form had boasted about woman as
this lady was doing. The lecturer, ne
said, ended a striking climax with che
question Where would man be Il 1t
had not been for woman?s. she looked
around the crowded hall. The silence
was intense. She raised her hand and
cried again impressively: I repeat,
where would man be II II had not
been for woman Then a coarse voice
from the rear replied: In Paradise,
ma'am.'"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
CREAM roo GOOD FoR HIM.
Tramp Had Saved House, But He Was
No Prodigal Son.

One night as,I was sleeping under
q haystack on a farm in Connecticut" !"
said the tramp, Il awoke to discover
that the farm house was on fire. The
roof had caught around the kitchen
chimney and the family had not been
aroused. l made for the house at
once, gave the alarm, found and put
up ladder, and after the hardest kind
OF work extinguished the flames. Ihad
my hair singed and my hands blistered
and after 1t was all over the old farm
er wanted to know how / happened to
be on hand told him, and after a lit
lie thought he said:
81" 'WeT, you must be thirsty, and
III have the wife get you drink of
milk
M He called to her to fin pitcher,
and as was washing my hands at the
Kitchen door heard him say:
Hammer, be sure to skim the milk
before you give it to him. He's a
tramp and not used to cream
Il politely declined the milk when
It was brought out. telling the farmer
that didn't wish to deprive the pigs
Of their breakfast, and as / started off
TO find new lodgings he said:
You had lodgings In my haystack,
and that's worth quarter, but being
you put the fire out I'm willing to call
1t square"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
ls A RELIC OF THE PAST.
Blind Veteran Gof the Paimy Days OF
1.-The Circus.

It Is not often that one. may have
his dinner cooked by "a woman who
can at the same time give reminis-
cences of the stage dating back for
half century. She who possesses
this remarkable memory is the pro-
.prietor of an inn ,of odd construction
which Is not far from Greenwood Lake
In New Jersey. She has been identi-
fed with practically every phase. not
only of the stage, but of the circus
She Is now blind. but her mind is so
fllled with image of the past that she
is never depressed. She remembers
p. T. Barnum, James A. Bailey and
all the old-time kings of the tented
field, for in her younger days she was
a performer in the ring The palmy
days Of minstrelsy she can talk about
for the hour, recalling anecdotes of
Wambold and Backus and. old Billy
Emerson. Then byea. quick transition
she will go to the drama and talk
entertainingly of Florence and Jeffer-
son and the elder Sothern. In the
meantime she Is busy about the de-
tails Of the dinner and is carrying on
the complicated operations as easily
az though her sight was as keen and
strong as 1t was in the days of her tri-
umphs Of ring and stage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
Women as centeharIsn..

Once more woman has demonstrated
her superior vitality, to the discom-
ature of meresman. OF the centenari-
ans who died IN the United Kingdom
during last year AZ were women and
only a paltry 16 were men; in 1905
the numbers were 36 and %, respec-
lively. and in 1904, Al and %. During
the last ten years the women who
died after completing 100 years, at
least, of life, exceeded the male cente-
narians by 227 to 177-an advantage
OF nearly IS per cent.
Tested by length of life woman can
equally claim the superiority. Bridget
Danaher, who died last March In Lime
rick, was said to be 112 years old;
Mary O'Hare, another daughter OF
Erin, was only two years younger, and
Mrs. Sarah Egan, of Kings county,
was credited with LOT years, while
Bridget Somers, who ended her days
In Sligo Workhouse in March, 1904,
had reached the ripe old age of ia.
So healthy is Ireland that it is said
she has at present more than 500 cen
tenarians, while England, Scotland
and Wales can only muster 1872 among
them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
WRECK OF A FoReorrEN SHIP.
etaa Lain for Years in Harbor of port
Phillip, Australia.

Amystery of Pert Phillip, Australia.
has Just been solved. For many years
shipmasters and port authorities were
perplexed by the fact that while the
anchorage in Port Philip bay had a
: good bottom, a ship could not cast
anchor IN certain place without the
anchor Becoming fouled with some.
thing SO tenacious that no amount of
winch ppwer could again bring it to
the surface.
Recently an experienced diver was
@serr down to investigate the matter.
and on his sreturnuyhe stated that he
found the femains of a clipper ship
200 feet long. He was unable taelimb
into heraand examine the inside of the
hull, because it had been TUNED into
se1t OF vast@forcing frame. from
which seaweed had grown to- height
of 80 feet, like a 3glganticssubmarin
acornheld. rs
There are no records Of any wreck
tn the Vicinity, buti is supposed that
the vessel was one arriving in Port
Phillip during the earlier days of gold
discovery. The hull is to be torn
away with dynamite, and when the
SroTt-S of seaweed is removed the
interior is to be examined. 81
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
Laughter the Best Tonic.

Laughter is a good, healthy, muscle
making, lung-developing exercise, and
1t is as: good for girls as boys. And
humor can be cultivated in a girls
mind without any abatement of the
dignity and modesty and charm OF
her womanhood. Not the unpleasant
and constant friyelity evidenced in
smart" speech or quickness of rep
artee, but the humor that looks at
the world with a twinkle in the eye
and sees its absurdities, It's smallness
and its fun, says writer. 1t should
be part of every woman's mental
equipment, for women are called up
on to bear SO many of life's small
worries as we'll as its greater ones.
The bringing up of children, the care
of servants, and the many social dl-
ties that become a burden, are aIl
made easy and possible to put up
with by the woman with an unfailing
sense of humor and Of the bright side
of life. ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03

On a recent occasion "down south"
three little negroes, Moses, Jackson
and Timmy, were called into "the
house" by "Marse" John, who had
owned their grandfather He informed
them that he would give ten bright
new cents to the one of them who
would tell him what were the three
best things in the world. The coins
were placed on table and the white
man held out three straws of different
lengths, the boy who should draw the
longest straw to have the first say.
Timmy, the happy winner of this
sstraw,gwas asked:
= "Well, what are the three best
things IN the worId?"
Without moments hesitation he
answered unctuously:
Il knows. The three bestest things
in de worp am possum n sweet 'taties
m gravy"
Moses and Jackson made stimuli
taneous grab for the money and made
OF with it, one of them shouting back
In belligerent tone:
HE amt gwine to hab de money,
too. for dem's all de bestest things In
de worp-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
GREAT NAMES m DIRECTORY.
dairy NaT,esates of Famous Lights Of
Literature.

A study OF the new London Direc-
ory, which this year scales 13 pounds,
$ extremely interesting. In the case
( # literature, we are accustomed to re-
gard the names of great authors as
;ad!;fS viii them; yet the greatest Of
-nz::s;h writer's has several name
axes scattered over London. William
*aFespcare, professor of singing, al
nest alone carries on the artistic ira
:ition OF the name; but there is some
hing quite Elizabethan in the address,
Green Lanes" appertaining to Henry
Shakespeare, grocer. John Bunyan
IS another grocer, in what Londoners
will describe as the" Edgware road.
William Blake is beer retailer, q
craft that is far removed from songs
of innocence" Chaucer Is a name
that seems to have absolutely dropped
out. Milton, of course, Is fairly COM
mon, although the only John Millions
are ship chandler and q chiropodist,
neither OF them poetic avocations.
Keats occurs q few times, but there is
no John Keats. Curiously enough,
there is not single KeIle, but there
is one Defoe. The name of Bronte is
owned very appropriately by woman,
but she makes clothes instead of nov
els.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
NOW Dive ron spoNess.
Old System ofst4ooking Abandoned Oh
# Fiorida Coast.

The practicabihty of the method now
being employed extensively in the
sponge industry in procuring this prod.
uct. says the Tarpon Springs (Fla.)
News, Is no longer in doubt, and
a large percentage of the Tar.
pom Springs vessels are changing
from the old method of hooking
TO the new one of diving, and
in order to successfully accomplish
desired results with the diving method
1t was thought necessary to employ
Greeks, who are accustomed to the
work, as 1t seemed doubtful whether
manySof those who have followed the
hooking process would care to don the
helmet and leaden shoes and pnil
sponge with from 80 to SO feet of wa
ter overhead. But recent experiments
by few have demonstrated that
little practice and confidence, together
with good physical condition, are all
that Is needed to become a diver. AL.
ready number ofour native spongers
have become pfofeient In this line,
and the probabilities are that in the
near future a large percentage of the
catch will be obtained in this manner.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
,. t---.T s
GREATEST OF ALL LAWYERS.
Men Of Eminence Award Palm TO Ben
jamin Harrison.


A group of lawyers were discussing
various legal questions in the lobby
of the Ebbitt hotel at Washington.
The conversation had turned upon
the big men of the legal profession.
~ am of the same opinion as the
clerk of one of the circuit courts Of
Ohio" said A. H. Petty, of Urbana.
I'VE had been talking of various law
yers who had made national reputa-
tions, and in that particular circuit
many famous men had practiced be-
fore the courts. The clerk, who had
had long experience and was man Of
keen observation. asked me whom re-
garded as the greatest lawyer / had
ever heard plead. could not then call
to mind any one who, in my opinion,
stood out conspicuously above dozen
big men The greatest lawyer said
the clerk, that ever appeared In a
court In this country was Benjamin
Harrison. He never made an argu-
ment In q court room that he did not
instruct the man on the bench lat
was high praise. but looking at 1t af-
terward came to the same conclu-
sion He had the greatest legal mind
Of any lawyer In the last 80 years in
my opinion, and many others with
whom have talked are Of the same
beNef." Post.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
.FemaIe DOCTOR. n GERMANY.

Professor Won Bergmann-the great
German surgeon who attended the EN-,
peror Frederick during his last Illness
and had such frightful quarrel with
Morell Mackenzie been telling
the editor of medical journal that
Il am decidedly against women enter
ing the profession" Briefly put, his
reason is that so long as women are
unable to beat crooks and tailors at
the vocations which women are apt
to regard as their own specialties, SO
long will they be unable to. compete
successfully with men doctors. :
have too high regard for women to
encourage them to become doctors"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03
Advice 70 the zpIscontentad.

Whenever you are tempted to growl
against fate or complain of your lot
Just look around and find out what 9th.
ers are bearing. You will find many
men with more brains and better edu.
cation worse off than you are. Then
compare your lot with that Of such
men and if you don't quit complaining
and go in for rejoicing there's some
thing radically wrong with your men.
tai balance. When an obstacle gets in
your way don't waste time and energy
In complaining about it. II you can't
push 1t out of your path get over 1t,
under 1t or. around it any way you can
and leave the obstacle behind you.
The second obstacle will not appear
half as big If you get past the first
Spare Moments.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-03

Every tobacconist has on his count.
er q machine for cutting of the ends
Of cigars. These machines are popu-
lar for the reason that they pay for
themselves many times over every
year.
The ends that smokers cut of are
carefully gathered from the counter,
and 1t takes but few hundred OF
them to make a pound of good tobac:
co. This can be sold for 40 or, 80
cents.
Some cigar store clerks are very
solicitous to see that the patron does
not overlook the cutting machine.
They push it towards him, and he is
Impressed With their politeness. These
clerks have for 4 perQuisite the ma.
chimes cuttings This adds several
dollars weekly to their salaries. 81