davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

\ married son or daughter the children
| born to them. Write your names IN
| generations. This ~ little dinicWt
| to catch, but few hours practise VIII
| show you what Is meant
The next matter ~ the numbering;
this Is simple. yet sometimes difficult
to understand GeneaogtstS have de-
yised several methods. Occasionally
they used double numbers; that is,
man had number when he appeared
"a the son OF John Jones, and later
when he came into the record as
gather. he had q second number; THIS
neccssitated q double number. or
hyphen-numbering Then. we had for
the two numbers the Roman and Ara
bic characters applied; next, there was
tho single numbering. by which eacn
person In the book had one number.
and one only. Now, the latest device
ls TO give numbers only To those who
appear twice IN the book. Each mar
ried individual in the family Is given
n distinctive number The NUMBERS
thus given them as children are at
tached to their names when they APP
pear In another part OF the record as
husbands or wives. These numbers
are consecutive from beginning to end
OF the record.
After all this has been arranged IN
the note book, there still remains tho
work Of recording 1t IN a family re-
cord OF temple work. This should not
he undertaken until the names have
been drawn off in the pencil note book.
All omissions, corrections. or rear
engagements can easily be done In
lead pencil note book. After once re-
corded, such changes would make con
fusion and disorder In a book that
should be the embodiment of order
and cleanliness. Let II be further
stated. no one ought to begin temple
work until the names are properly
written In a note book. then entered
IN the family record of temple work and
lastly drawn off properly on sheets for
that purpose. No names should be ac-
cepted from any person or source that
are not thus properly prepared After |
this preparatory work is done, then
all data for temple work should b. |
copied from the record; and II should |
be entered there when done. All other |
sheets, notes and scraps OF paper |
should then be destroyed. Keep the
pencil note book, however, for II Is
your original draft, and is valuable
GENEALOGICAL WORKS.
The following American genealogies
can be purchased through the Genealo-
gical Society of Utah. Address; Joseph
f. Smith. Jr.. secretary. care of Histor-
ans Office Salt Lake City. Utah. Add
Ten per cent to list price for postage:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
Peoples Cure
for Stomach Ills

II would be folly to say that person
should always be his own doctor. There
are times when one cannot be too quick
In consulting a competent and reliable
physician, but the fact does remain that
there are many ailments that can DO
cured at home at very little expense.
Such remedies can be bought at any
first-class drug store for small sum.
Among the diseases that can be etfec-
lively treated at home are such as per-
tain to the stomach, liver and bowels,
like constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
detulency, sour stomach, bloated stomach, sick
there is no better remedy than DR.. Cnldwells
Syrup Pepsln, the great herb laxative compound.
and among Its staunchest friends are the doo
tors Themselves, In such troubles they Know
they have nothing better TO offer than the In
gradients contained In this remedy. and hence
tho liberal ones advise their patients to take 1t.
II often happens that Mt the commencement
OF an attack some people hesitate to take such q
simple ],medy, and run to doctor, but after
trying various doctors they finally take DR..
dence rewarded BY cure. A good case 10 point
Is that OF Mr.. Herrin, OF Lawrenceyille. H..
who suffered from what the doctors called ca
tarrh OF tho stomach. He was given UP 70 die
by three lepding physicians. He had no appe-
tite couldn L digest what little he did eat, had
ments when he himself thought he would die.
Ultimately heyyas advised TO try DR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsn and did so. and now he Is entirely
cured md has gained % pounds He naturally
Il. II can be had in so cent and Of bottles, and
results are absolutely guaranteed or money is
refunded.
Buy bottle to-day and watch results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
Wonders of the Scientific World

The nltrogen-a absorbing baclln dis
| covered In root nodules 90 years ago
were derived from arabic soil. but
| were attracted to legumlnoua plants
Only, though the variety favoring peas
| differed from that found on luplns.
| With the leguminous plant OF It's
choice, each form OF micro-organism
entered Into true symbolic relation
| ship, absorbing nitrogen from the air
and feeding Il to the higher plant and
receiving carbon in return. In ex-
periments at Kings college, London,
during the last two or three years.
Prof. Bottomley has noI only shown
an increase OF so per cent IN the yield
OF leguininuus plants In soil sown
with proper bacilli. but he has sue
ceeded In producing varieties OF the
bacilli for other plants. thus increas-
Ing the yield also OF cereals. roses.
cabbaBes and tomatoes His method
has consisted In cutvating several
generations Of bacllli away from tho
leguminous root in an extract OF tho
new root, the descendants thus ac-
quiring taste for The new food.
There seems no reason to doubt that
nitrogen-hxlng bacilli may he adapted
to all green plants. and the soil may
be fertillzed without the nitrates made
by chemical and electrical processes.
The growth of number of success
sive crops of the same plant has been
lately found not only to exhaust the
soil for that plant, but 20 develop an
active poison for 1t. Steam distilla-
ton of n wheat-sick soil yielded a
crystalline substance that IL toxic 10
wheat. and from a soil exhausted for
ccwpeas crystalline substance was
obtained that is toxic to cowpeas but
not to wheat.
In Mayflelds' cave in Indiana. A. NJ.
Banta has captured SO species Of
files, two of them new 10 science, 80
srecies Of other Insects, and . species
of the spider class.
The remarkable ''pyrophorous all
lcys" now being made in Treibach. |
Austria. have resulted from the ex-
periments with the rare earths OF Auer |
Won Welsbach, the inventor of the |
incandescent gas-mantle. They con-
tain iron, with such metals Of the rare |
earths as cerium and lanthanum. and |
on being scratched with steel they
produce very brilliant nasnes. with
little heat or smoke The sparks
which may be as large as a mans |
sufficiently hot however
to ignite finder, inhammable gases, al
cohol-saturated wlcks. 1t is suggested
that this curious property gives adj
vantages for many uses, such rs
lighting gas-lamps from a distance by
friction with a steel moved by an
igniting explosives at
less risk than from the present full
yielding flashes from buoys
under Impulse of the waves, military
signaling, ana iashlight photography.
When the proportion OF iron is about
80 per cent, the slightest touch of
steel yields a shower of sparks The
light varies with the differen ,s.
md nickel, cobalt or mangan
-e place the iron, In part.
Graduated labor in pure air
medical treatment prescribed by r.
j. S. Paterson, an English physician.
or pulmonary tuberculosis, and three |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Notice is hereby given Chat sealed bids
VIII be received by the undersigned up
70 " NJ. June 2Srd, 1903, for the ma
terlais and labor required in the cree
addition and u toilet and manual train
Ing building, 10 be erected at the Elmer
son school, near Tenth South and Elev-
enth East Streets Salt Lake CITY. for
the salt Lake City Board of Education
according 10 plans, specifications and
drawings which are opened for inspec-
ton OF the bidders at the office or Dali
Bank building at the corner OF Main
and First South Streets in Salt Lake
city, Utah. and all bids and proposals
at the above time VIII be publicly
opened and read in the office OF the
board OF Education in the City and
county Building. Salt Lake City Utah.
All bids must be addressed to Board
marked in the lower left hand corner.
Bids" or such bids can be delivered
10 the Board of Education at the said
time and place of opening same.
qualifications propositions or any other
things than those mentioned in plans.
specifications, drawings, contract and
bonds, and bidder must use the form
of bids which will be found at the Of
flee of the said architects. and no other
form of bid will be received.
A certified or cashiers check on some
bank in Salt Lake City, Utah. for at
least per cent of the amount of each
bid must be inclosed. Each check is 10
he made payable to the undersigned, and
is to be forfeited to the undersigned. in
case the bid is accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three days after It's acceptance. for the
faithful execution of the contract and
bond hereinafter mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the office of said architects
and can there be examined
bond must be furnished FOR one
half of the bid with good and sufficient
sureties. all satisfactory to the under
signed.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court. IN and for
Salt Lake city. Precinct, Salt Lake
County state or Utah Robert Me-
KNIGHT, Plaintiff w Il. J. Ryder, De
PENDANT. Summons The state of Utah
10 the Said Defendant; You are hereby
summoned 10 appear before Tie nboN g
entitled court within ten DAYS aftor the
Heryed within the county in whleh This
action ia brought. otherwise within
twenty DAYS after the service ana de-
against YOU TO recover the sum Of
tfol SIS due the plalntn for money
hnd ana received With Interest and
costs Of suit, and In case OF your fan
ure 70 do no, Judgment viii be rendered
against you according 10 the demsnd
OF the complaint
DANA n. SMITH
Justice OF the Peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

years trials at the Brompton hospital
sanitarium have shown great improve
| ment In general health ana resistine
power, Only rest Is permitted whiie
the temperature is above w degrees
I'm the male or 1915 degrees in the fc-
| male. Arter a few days of normal tenn
| perattire light work begins. and Is
| slowly increased-the temperature be-
| ing carefully watched--through such
| grades as as walking from half n mile
| to 10 miles daily, 90 CARRYING baskets
! of mould. 80 using a small shovel. 90
using large shovel. (5l using Dick
AK. and 90 using a pick-ax six hours
! a day
The rapid water erosion Of parts of
| Cape Colony is attributed chiefly to
| burning of vegetation and the start
ing OF paths by cattle and wagons.
once started, erosion is very rapid.
and the Ongers or Brak river, which
did not exist 60 years ago, now aver
ages 300 feet in width and l5 feet in
depth.
The scarlet fever heart is peculiar
ity lately noticed. for the first time, by
n German medical man. With the
stethoscope It Is recognized by n re-
duplication OF the first heart sound,
followed by rough rasping or scrap
ing, and this appears at the onset OF
many cases of scarlet fever, often when
no other symptoms are to be detected.
In some epidemiCs these sounds may
be heard In the majority of cases.
while at other times they may be quite
regularly absent Their presence is OF
great value in diagnosis. and may be
the only warning signal to guard
against the spread Of infection. A hoy
who was pale. languid and anaemic
had no other symptoms except the ir-
regular heart sounds. From these his
case was decided to be scarlet fever.
and subsequent peeling of the skin
proved the correctness of the diagnosis
Certain children In the chicken-pox
ward of a hospital were restless ana
obviously ILL., The heart sounds indi-
Gated scarlet fever, and in these cases,
too. desquamatlon followed, although
there had been no eruption or other
sign. Directly afterward this ward had
an outbreak OF scarlet fever in its
usual form.
The eyesight of spiders is found By |
On. Alexander Petrunkkevitch to 'be |
not only very poor. but to vary greatly |
In different genera. An insect that |
would be visible and recognizable to |
the human eye at distance of a yard |
would appear to spiders of the genus |
only as tiny. ill-defined |
moving object and to members of the |
genus Lycosa would be invisible. The |
poor vision Is largely due to the Pc |
culiar shape Of the retina. while the |
Lycosa owes its special iuferiority to |
a retinal image scarcely covering the |
diameter of one nerve-rod. that Of the
Phidippus extending over nearly seven
of nerve-rods.
The fatiguetoxi obtained by Wei
'hardt from the muscles of tired anil
mails has been now extracted by him |
rom such vegetable substances as
,pilm. poppy heads and curare, and
ias been also prepared by oxidizing al
,umins. When swallowed. the vegetable
oxin yields the same fatigue effects
Is the animal toxin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
NOTICE.

JuAB MINING COMPANY, a Utah
corporation. Pursuant q, resolution
duly offered and adopted by tho Board
of Directors OF the Juab Mining Com.
pany. at regular meeting OF said
board. held at the Office O. said corpor
alton, on the 2Sth day OF May, 1908
and entered into the minute book of
said corporation as part OF the proceed
ings at said meeting. Not ce Is hereby
given that meeting of the stockholders
OF said corporation Is hereby called and
VIII be held at the office OF said cor
poration. at Room ALP. Atlas Dlock,
SAT- Lake City. Salt Lake County, state
OF Utah. on the 18th day of suly. 1905,
at the hour of III o'clock a. m Of said
day for the purpose of considering and
acting upon the proposition to dissolN =
said corporation. wind up it's businesa
and dispose of its assets.
DAVID EVANS. President.
First publication June .. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
SUMMONS.

IN the Justices Court, In and for
salt Lake city Precinct. Salt Lake
county: state OF Utah. j. @. Giles,
Plaintln, VS. J, w Crawford Defend
ant Summons State OF Utah to
me said Defendant: You arc hereby
summoned 10 appear before the above
entitled court within ten days after the
service Of this summons upon you, II
served Within the county I'm which this
action Is brought; otherwise within
fend the above entitled action, brought
against you 70 recover the sum Of
s2S ~ due for goods, wares md mer-
chandise sold and delivered ly the
plaintin with Interest and Nil costa Of
suit and IN case OF your failure TO do
80 judgment will be rendered against
you according 10 the demand of the
complaint.
DANA T. SMITH.
Jlatlce of INC Ponce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the erection of nan,
Courtroom school building 10 be erect,
cd, at Upper Bingham. Salt Lake Coun-
ty.s viii be received up to June 2s
lsOS' al IL o'clock noon, in the office
2sl COMMERCIAL Club Building, Salt Lake
City and in the office OF the BOARD ~
Education Of Jordan School District at
SANDY. Utah Separate bids will be
heating. anu
Each bid must be accompanied by n
amount of bid. payable 10 the Roa M ~ ~
EDUCATION Of Jordan School District
The successful bidder viii be reGnired
70 siye a bond IN sum equal 70 one
Rights reserved 10 reject any or all
bids. - al
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Jordan School District,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
GENEALOGY.

70 All communications for this depart
ment should be addressed TO the presi-
dent of the Daughters OF the Pioneers.
Mrs. Susa Young Gates, 672 north First
West street, salt Lake CITY Utah.
In the matter OF recording genealogy.
there arc a number Of important de-
TAILS II must be borne In mind that
every single fact should be 70 clearly
stated by the writer that another per-
sen can locate and understand every
detail connected with the work For
instance, the searcher himself Is IA
mllinr with the fact that he began his
nearch with, say, the first volume Of
inc Harleian Library, and he should
ytate that fact on the top OF his sheet,
because II may h. days months, or
years before he commences to record
his notes In permanent form IN his
family record of temple work or, hs
may die and another person may have
TO take up the work. Now who may
tell where he found the first John
Tones2 Again. the searchcr may know
that he collated from tho second vol-
ume OF the Harleian Library, after the
first volume, but others VIII not know
that. for the searcher may have found
the second volume IN use when he visit
ed the library. and therefore he may In
reality have confined his labors for the
day to the third or fourth volume. Now.
u ne nas happened 20 MISS iate or
iViBottei! 10 name the 'oWH 81 SURF
Wnlch the Jones iatnliy came from
now Is even the seaIcher n'tl'sel !"
ulscoFsI no" ana Wneie 10 .uIt' lU'
tne missing information IheteioIe,
IHBl quote the DOCK from Nhlcn Sou
get each name, or set OF names. at the
top Of your page. In beginning your
search turn first to the inde&-few
pVohS are no" publlshcu WIth"ut Nv'ii
plete index. on your llttle menu phg
write al the pages Whlch are noeso
pere: luis Saves sui illis U'ien ,,,'r
euly 70 tHe llueN' NINe l"i's anu So
carefully the names you copy. ION
try TO change spelling OF proper names, |
unless as IS rarely the case you uhu /
them spelled IN LATIN
The next thing IS the cate II there
IL no record 81 the Dirth uate, mere aIe
aeNerAl WHY'S OF Rettlhs Nv tl'is lllpott-
ant information tlisl, II the marriage
dale Is gwen. use tnAt ~ PllSe VI ne
birth date inaklhs 'ne sta,sineht tnat II
is inc marriage date' or II me cate ot
child's birth Is given, you are pretty
safe to assume tnat the parents We're
born about 20 years before the birth \
of the FIRST child, indeed, this rs gem
er1l rtsle In the temple ALLOW 80
years TO generation. II you have, say, |
five names OF fathers and sons given.
with but one date In the whole list
count 20 years forward from father to |
his first son 1t Is surprising how close
this rule brings us % correct dates,
as 1t has been proven time and again.
If you have neither marriage, birth, nor
death date. then Il may be that there Is
n .liyIug' date For instance, John
Jones name may be given as a witness
RI q viii. then we can safely say that
John Jones was living in such place |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

iSSS-John Randolph Of Roanoke died;
born 1918,
lS60-Prince jerome Bonaparte. OK
king of Westphalla, died; born 1855.
lS94-President Carnot Of France as
sassinated.
lS95-Thomas Henry HUXLEY. the sci
enlist died. born 1925.
JUNE 25.
l53o--Contcssion of Augsburg, drawn
10y Luther, Melanchthon and others.
presented to Charles V and read
To- the German diet
lS4l Alexander Macomb. soldier. hero
~ Plattsburg. died; born 1852
lS16-Cien George A. custer and 277
men of his command were massa-
cred by tho Sioux on the Little Big
Horn river, Montana.
1894 DIR Alexander knhut a distiu-
gushed rabbi and oriental scholar
died; born 1si2,
juno 20.
1896 David Rittenhouse, early astror-
omer and manager OF the United
states mint died; born 1882
1887 Mrs. Margaret Oliphunt English
author, died; born 1925
1901 huropatNn's army Worsted at
Molten pass by Japanese under Ku-
rokl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the erection of new
eight-rocm school building TO be erect
ed at Riverton, Salt Lake County, Will
o'clock noon. In the office of LilJenberg
az Maeser architects. 230-2S1 CONNER
cial Club Building, Salt Lake City, and
Of Jordan School District, at Sandy
Utah. Separate bids win be received
FOR masonry, Carpentry including plas-
tering and painting) Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check for ; per cent of the amount of
bid, payable to the Board OF Education
OF Jordan School District The success
ful bidder Will be required to give a
pond Tor sum equal to one-half the
amount OF the contract price.
Rights reserved to reject any or all
bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Jordan School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

JUNE Fl.
l7SS-'New Hampshire ratified the Unit
ed states Constitution. the ninth
state. thus insuling its adoption.
lSlS--Jaequcs Offenbach noted musical
composer, born IN Cologne of Ger
man-Jawlsh parents, died 1880.
l90l-lIoshi Toru, noted Japanese
statesman, formerly minister to
Washington. assassinatcd at Toxic
for political reasons.
18O7-Fatal political riot in Lisbon
Portugal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
JUNE es.

17bT--Battle OF Plassy, Give DESTROYED
the Hindoo army and established
British rulo over Bengal
S6O--Siephen A, Douglas and John g.
Brecklnrdge nominated for the
presidency hy rival Democratic
conventions az Baltimore.
i00i--A Admiral Togo'a deslroyers check
cd stortie of The Russian fleet 40
Port Arthur the Russians l04t -
battleship sunk and n cruiser dis
ablod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
IIINE

l49g-John and Sebastian cabot dlscog-
cred North America
l76s-Joscphiue de- Ia Pagerlo, Inter-
beauharnnis hrst wife VI Napole-
on born. died lSlA
iSlS-Henry Ward Beecher born; died
1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
JUNE ~

lTOg-Battle NJ Poltava. route OF the
SWadcs under Charles Xii by the
army " Peter the Great
lS2g-Jamcs Smithson. founder OF the
Smithsonian institute az Washing
ton died born 1895,
lhia-Hlrain Powers, American sculptor,
whose Greek Slave" gave him
worldwide fame. died; born 1905.
1876 Harriet Martiueau, English writ
ar died born 1902.
lH0f- Elizabeth cary AgasAz, widow
~ The scientist and one Of the
founders Of Radcliffe college. died
I'm Bostou born 1898.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-08

All Bin Hamoud Bin Mahomct. SUI
tan Of Zanzibar. who is once agai,
visiting this country in a private auc
unofficial capacity. is only -. though
siace he came 20 the throne FIVE years
ago he has strlven consistently for the
Improvement Of his country on Euro.
peon lines He was educated at =
private school i'm the south OF Eng
land, and afterward at Harrow ana
Oxford, and is thoroughly ENGLISH iu
his ideas. His great hobby is collect
ing clocks of which p may be seen
all ticking away merrily. in a single
room so the palace Of Zanzibar II is
related hat when the sultan was at
school n this country he one morning
rode a horse. without saddle or bride.
from the school gates down 10 the
railway station. a mile away. sitting
with his royal and dusky face toward
the horses TAIL and suidng the ami.
nal merely by tine pressure OF his
knees London p. ]. o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-08
HAVE MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
Yet Cowboys Are Rarely Killed or
Injured in Accidents.

Now, after the days work was prac-
tically over. we had our first accident.
says writer in Outing Magazine The
horse ridden by a young fellow from
Dos Cabesas slipped. fell and rolled
quite over his rider. At once the an.
final lunged TO his feet. only to be i'm
mediately seized by the nearest rider.
But the Dos Cabesas man lay still.
his arms and legs spread abroad. hi4
head doubled sideways in a horribly
suggestive manner We hoped Of,
Two men Strengthened him out. while
two more looked carefully over the in
dications on the ground
All right" sang out one OF these.
the horn didn't catch him"
He pointed to the indentati.u left
by the pommel. Indeed, five minutes
brought the man to his senses. He
complained OF a very twisted back
Homer sent one Of the men in after
the bed-wagon, by means of which the
sufferer was shortly transported to
camp. BY the end OF the week he
was again in the saddle How mon
escape from this common accident
with injuries so slight has always puz
zled me. The horse rolls completely
over his rider. and yet II seems to be
the rarest thing i'm the world for the
latter TO be ether killed or permanent
~ injured.