davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
GILLETT STILL TNDIsPosED

Governor James N. GiIlett is still confined to
his crocys .. tt,,se Farmont hotel because of an
attack Of grip. He denied himself to all callers
YESTERDAY The Illness. however, Is not so
serious as to keep the governor in his bed for
some days. He expects to be ready TO accom-
pany his stan to San Diego to greet Rear Ad-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

In Guadalajara, Mex, there are pub
lie horse baths. where the animals
thoroughly enjoy swimming after the
days heat and dust. After the bath
the horses are given a thorough scrub
bing and rundown in the shallow
sandy part OF the pool
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06


dition to the literary program some
musical numbers have been arranged
by Mrs f. f. Buckley. In the receiv-
ing party for the weeks reception will
be Mrs o. C. Voss, Mrs. Walter Faw-
cett, Mrs. w II. Foster. Mrs. f. L.
White, Mrs. John Ronald. Mrs. N. J.
Brown and Mrs. W. NJ Beckwith. Mrs.
w. d. Smith, who presides so gracious
" over the tea tables. will be assisted
by Mrs. d. A. Sinclair, Mr.. III. j. Pat
terson. Mrs ". S. Rheem, Mrs. John
Gordon and Mrs Frank A Mcguire.
The annual meeting OF the past week
was Of much interest, a resume OF the
years work being presented by the
retiring officers. While enjoying con-
siderable social life the aim Of the
Oakland club is far more serious. In
addition TO making itself responsible
for the salary of the probation officer
of Alameda county, the vacation school
for children is an unusual undertake
ing by the club. Travelling libraries
in small places Of the state are in the
care of Miss Hogan Various sections
are devoting themselves to serious
study Ten women were elected on
wednesday to serve on the board Of
directors At an early session officers
will be chosen from this body.
on Saturday afternoon of the coming
week about 80 of the matrons of the
Tea Cup club of Alameda will enjoy
an elaborate luncheon at Idora Park
cafe, later attending the opera. Each
spring this coterie of exclusive women
plan one of this delightful matines
iuncheons as a ftting ending to their
year OF club festivity.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
She Was surprl.ed

To find what a good maid she secured
through a Call want ad. You always
find just what you want in want col
umns of The Call
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
keller PLAYS TO
Be AGAIN STAGED

BERKELEY. April 5.-Charles Keel
er's plays, which attracted a large
gathering Of society people at the Hill
side club house last Monday night, will
be again staged Monday evening at the
Hillside club house under the auspices
of the Studio club.
Keeler himself will appear in Amt or
Love" in the part of Claude. which was
well taken by Charles Won Neumeyer
last week Mrs. A. o. Leuschner. who
played the leading role of Elaine in the
problem play. will not appear Monday.
but Miss Mary Elise Henry will act the
part The cast of the mystery play,
VIII O. the Wisp," will remain un-
changed. The society actors and
actresses have been coached in their
parts during the past week by Madame
Louise Humphrey Smith.
The same pleasing features of the
first production of the original plays,
the singing of Miss Louvia Rogers in
the mystery play. the music of the or
chestra. under the leadership of Wal
lace Sabin, and the piano playing of
Mrs Ray Simonds, viii be again enact
ed Monday.
The noteworthy effects in the cos
tuning were produced from designs by
Mrs. Laura Adams Armer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
BUTCHERS EAT ANNUAL
BULLS HEAD BREAKFAST

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April g.
This was butchers day and they owned
the town, not partially but wholly. the
occasion being the annual bulls head
breakfast OF the journeymen butchers
association of South San Francisco.
Under the direction OF p. Lind and
A. Anderson elaborate preparations
were made for the entertainment of the
goo guests from neighboring associa-
tions of butchers.
Following stirring parade Of all
the members of the order, the break
fast was served in convenient open
space, where all varieties of meat had
been prepared over trenched fires. An
entertainment in the afternoon and a
dance in the evening rounded out an
enjoyable day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

ALAMEDA. April Sin a profoundly
impressive discourse on The Courts OF
Caesar Rev. p c. Macfarlane, pastor
IF the First Christian church, present
I'd his views TO a large congregation
This evening on the recent decisions OF
the district court Of appeal and the su-
preme court OF California in the
Schmitz- -Ruef extortion cases. More in
eity than in anger, the clergyman de-
plored the effect of those decisions
upon the public mind. Speaking Of the
supreme court, Rev. Mr.. Maefarlane
said:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

The members OF the Oakland club
will devote Wednesday afternoon to
travel program. At 1:45 o'clock
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Hart will be the
guest of the tourist section, Civ
ing her interesting talk on Shop
ping Around the World" At 2:30
o'clock Mrs. Watkins will have some
thing to say on a trip abroad In ad-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
WHAT THE HORSE CAN DO.

Traction force of horse when work
ing eight hours day on well made
road, walking at the rate of 212 miles
per hour, is given as $50 pounds.
Traction force of horse when work
ing lift or horseman, with intervals
of rest between each movement, the
days work not to exceed six hours, is
600 pounds.
Traction force when horse is walk
ing in a circle of 80 feet, milling work
for eight hours per day at a pace of
two miles per hour, is 100 pounds.
horse can exert a force horizons
tally at dead pull, 400 pounds.
A horse can carry on his back a dis
lance of 20 miles per day ON well
made road, from $50 to 800 pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
COTTON-SEED MEAL FOR
PROTEIN.

DR.. w. H. Dalrymple, of the LOuisi-
ana Experimental Station, compares
cotton-seed meal with oats as a source
of protein supply as follows:
AS with plant food, so it is with
food for the animal; the heterogeneous
ingredient of the complete or balanced
ration is the most expensive. AS cot
ton-seed meal is looked upon in the
South as the cheapest source of nitro
gen in the artificial manure or chemical
fertilizer, for the purpose of supplying
to the plant this important source of
it's food so also it is the South S
cheapest source from which to obtain
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
THE CHICAGO STOCK SHOW.

The International Live Stock Expo
sition to be held this year from No
vember 20 to December 10, is the SUI
preme court of the years prize win.
ners, justly styled the show of cham
pions, the show within whose portals
the bluest blood of the bovine, ovine
and pOrcine families struggles for SUI
premacy, the exposition whose educa
tional value cannot be overestimated
1t is easily demonstrated that these
great annual shows of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition are vast
ly beneficial to agriculture in general;
that by encouraging Improvement and
expansion in live stock production they
contribute directly to increased crop
growing. The reason is plain. Grain
raising alone exhausts soil fertility
while improved live stock raising and
farming, carried on together, not only
increase soil fertility and thereby in
crease the yields and transportation
of both grain and live stock, but also
increase local trade, wealth and COM
fort in everything which pertains to
human enterprise and improvement.
Here are some of the reasons why
one should attend
1. The International Live Stock Elk
position is the leading exponent of a
great movement for improvement of
the domestic animals of the United
States.
2 It's mission is to teach farmers
and stOckmen how to grow more and
better beef, pork, mutton and horses,
by better and more economical meth
DDS, and at a greater profit.
g. It's method is to demonstrate the
superior excellence and market value
of the improved breeds of live stock,
and thereby convince the farmers and
stock-raisers of the United States of
the folly of producing inferior ami
mails, when the same amount of feed
and labor expended on the better
kinds would bring greater measure
of gain in both weight and price.
A. 1t seeks to establish higher
standards of breeding and feeding ami"
mails for market. with more satisfac-
ton to consumers, increased foreign
demand, better prices at home and
abroad, and larger returns to pro-
ducers, while it brings all the forces
of organization, intelligent direction,
friendly competition for rewards, adj
vertising and enterprise to bear to-
ward this end.
5. 1t can accomplish it's purpose
only through patronage by exhibit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

the protein or heterogeneous element of
the balanced ration for the animal,
and more especially the bovine live
stock, and what we generally term our
work stock such as horses and mules.
At the present writing, the current
price for prime cotton-seed meal, as
quoted on the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, is for the ton of 1000 lbs,
$500.
In a ton of cotton-seed meal, &C
cording to the best authorities, there
are, on an average, 744 lbs. of diges-
tible protein. AT $2500 per 1000 Id.
ton, if we divide this amount by 744,
we find that each pound of digestible
protein supplied in cotton-seed mea
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

There seems to be general doubt
concerning horsepower, and a very
few automobile owners and drivers
can give a good explanation of the
unit" says Charles B. Shanls, sales
manager of the F. B. Stearns Company
of Cleveand, Ohio "Some mechanics
describe it as a unit capable of lifting
or pulling the weight horse can.
This is all wrong. This standard unit
of motors is the power capable OF rails
ing $4,000 pounds through one in one
minute The only relation it bears to
the muscle power of any horse is ra-
Their historical than metric. Boulton
and Watt computed the work done in
eight hours by the horses working in
the drays of London brewers and thus
arrived at their estimate of the power
of an abstract average horse. To the
horse the horsepower bears much the
same relation as the foot of linear
measure does to any human foot"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

ors and attendance by visitors, espe-
cha 'ly stockmen and farmers.
Farming at the present time is en-
tirely different from what character
lied the farming of our forefathers.
Drawn is no longer at a premium on
the farm 1t is skill in the art and
science of the farm that wins instead
of hard labor Of course the farm
will always demand labor from the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

Idaho will have a state corn show
at Moscow December to 4, with at
fractions for old and young, male and
female.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

farmer but it is the labor from the
skilled hands directed by the trained
mind that will best succeed.-Dr.
James Withycombe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
PIONEER HoNoRED.
Hon. Joseph Parry Celebrates S3rd
Birthday Anniversary.

Hon. Joseph Parry one of Ogden's
pioneers, ON April 4, celebrated his
eighty third birthday, with his family
ANA Friends at his home. corner Eight
eenth street and Washington avenue.
1T was festive occasion long to be
remembered by all present. The hon
ored sire was hale and hearty, and no
one present enjoyed the occasion more
than did he and his wife Olive.
ConGratulatory speeches were made
by President G.. f. Middleton. Hon
Lorin Farr, Patriarch George w. Lar
kin, Bishop James Taylor. Miles Jones
and Joseph Parry. REGULATIONS We're
given by his daughter, Mrs. Annie
Greenwood, Mrs. Minerva Shaw, ana
Mrs. Caroline Fry Vocal and instiu-
mental music was rendered by Miss
Lizzie Parry and Miss Mana Fry. y
bounteous repast was served in the din
ing room.
Mr.. Parry has Il posterity consisting
of IA children, A grandchildren and 80
at-grandchildren. who live to honor
his name. He came to Utah I'm the
pioneer days, facing heroically the hard
ships endured, and has been prospered.
so that in later years of his life h.
has plenty and can enjoy himself with
his family and friends. He has always
been a public spirited man and exem-
plary citizen, and has been an active
ana faithful Church worker for some 60
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
MURRA Y.
DISTRICT SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
City Council Notes-ScarIct Fever
O1tzns Little Child

City Council Notes-ScarIct Fever
Qatzns Little Child.
Murray, April 99s-A special meeting
of The school board was held for the
reappointment OF teachers who re-
ceived their letters Friday. Final an
swers are required on April "a. after
which new applications viii be CON
sidered 10 fill vacancies. The date for
commencement exercises has been fixed
for Thursday, May IS, Teachers and
1antors received their pay Friday,
amounting to s2,15l.
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.
The residents of Vine street petit
toned the council TO grant the Progress
company the right TO extend Its water
mains on Vine street.
A petition from the volunteer fire de-
partment of Murray City asked for the
installation of a phone in the home
of the chief at the city's expense Also
that central call each member of the
department.
Mir. Bennion reported the garbage
grounds 10 be in an unsanitary condi-
ton and asked the council to take ac-
ton in the matter.
The council cut the wages of the
Transfers including the road super
visor, to SO per day.
D. B. Jones submitted q. resolution
for the installation of tank and pump
for street sprinkling purposes in dis
trict No. 8, al an approximate cost of
$500
CHILD DIES OF SCARLET FEVER.
Louise Maurine Christensen the lit
tie 4-year-old daughter OF Martin
Christensen of South State street. died
Friday evening of scarlet fever after am
Illness of three weeks. No public flu
neral was held. The burial occurred
Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of AXel Hulgren, who
committed suicide Thursday evening by
taking carbolic acid, was held Satur-
day afternoon from Banks undertake
ing parlors
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Junior Dramatic club will present
"rhe Jail Bird at the Bennion ward
amusement hall. Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
A grand musical festival will be given
In the Murray First ward amusement
hall. tonight, at p. m. by the Murray
First ward choir.
The Jordan district schools have or
ganized n baseball league TO contest
for a S35 trophy presented by the
praper merchants. The first series of
games was played Friday afternoon,
In which sandy Union, West Jordan
ana Draper were the winning teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

party for Elder r. l.. Kerr, who leaves
for u mission Monday.
The trial that has occupied the at
tention OF the court FOR several days
in which G. G. Bindrup, Jr.. as plaintiff
and C.. c, Bindrup, ST., and James \.
Anderson defendants to determine who
Is entitled to 10 acres of land in Col
lege ward. has come To and end and
has been taken under Amusement by
JuGge w. w. Vaughan
A general meeting of all the elders
of the Cache stake was held at the
tabernacle this morning Most all the
elders not engaged in Sunday school
work were in attendance.
GEE BLAIR NUPTIALs.
AT the Eagle hotel yesterday after
noon Joseph Il. Carbon performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
Samuel Blair and Miss Sarah Lois Gee
of Lewiston. Mr. Blair is well known in
Logan as well as throughout the state
through his long association with the
state school basketball league, having
played three years with the b. Y. team
and one year with the a. G, team
Many friends in Logan extend their
hearty congratulation to Mr.. Blair
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Funeral services were held at noon
today in the Fifth ward westinghouse
over the remains of Annie May Mcneil
Duce. who died Thursday morning The
deceased was born in Logan in 1878.
In the tabernacle yesterday after
noon funeral services were held over
the remains of Mrs Mary $. Crockett
Smith, who died at Dingle, Ida, Tues
day last from long sickness, paralysis
being the cause of death. Mrs. Smith
was a daughter of one of the most re-
spected of the Utah pioneers, Alvin
Crockett She was one of the Oldest
school teachers in the northern part
of the state. and was "A good faithful,
devoted woman. The speakers at the
services were j. u. Stewart B. NJ. Lew
is, Joseph II. Wilson and Bishop B. G.
Thatcher. Music was furnished by the
Thatcher family
The three year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jensen, which was
drowned last week in the canal near
its parents home in the Fifth ward,
was buried from the Fifth ward house
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
EPHRAIM.
REPUBLICAN, co. CONVENTION
To he Held mt Ephraim April so
Mine Accident.

Special Correspondence.
Ephrann, Sanpetc Co. April 19.-The
Republican county central committee
held meeting in Ephraim IIanson's
office in this city aud decided to call
county convention to meet at Eph-
RAIN, April 80, at 2:30 O'clock, for the
purpose OF organizing the committee
and TO select % delegates to attend the
state convention May : In salt Lake
Rasmus Rasmussen was seized with
paralytic stroke and is reported to
be In very critical condition
Byron w. King gave a very inter
esting lecture under the auspices Of the
academy last night
The academy contemplates holding n
night school the next session. This
will be a very beneficial movement for
business men and other persons en-
gagged in the day time to gain an educa-
ton.
DR.. Logan performed an operation on
George Hanson; the hoy is now doing
nicely, and will be all right in a few
weeks
James NJ. Hanson came home from
Marysvale suffering from an accident
received in the mines. While repairing
timber short collar beam fen upon
his back injuring him quite severely.
Last Thursday night meeting in the
interest of prohibition vas held in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
FILLMORE.
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.
Gallaecr Sent to County Jail-Juvc-
nile Court Cases.

nile Court Cases.
Special Correspondence.
Fillmore, Willard Co. April IS
District court convened here on tho
1eth at 10 a, m,
The case of the state vs.. Axel NJ
Thompson by stipulation was contln-
ucd for the term.
State VS. Gallager. burglary; aCcug-
ed was permitted To plead to petit lar
ceny and was sentenced to -four
months in the county Jail.
Della Hartley VS.. Charles II. Hart
lev, q suit for divorce pn account OF
ron. support: continued FOR the term.
Several civil cases were passed for
the term.
Today court sat as a Juvenile court.
Seven delinquents were examined;
one was discharged, aud six were
committed to tile custody of their re-
,-pectivc fathers. subject TO the visi-
tat!on Of the probation officer. and
required To make report to said Off
Ger once in 10 days.
Probate cases occupied considerable
of the time of court.
Court adjourned to June "a, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
REHEARSALS ARE ON.
Ogden Press Club Show Assuming
shape Amid Wondrous Enthusiasm.

Ogden, April 2O.--Wlth the arrival
yesterday OF another (aud the LAST act
of the Press club show to be given May
i, hard study and lots Of it was on. The
play is now completed and rehearsas
have commenced. Enthusiasm runs
high in the club as the show has every
ear mark of being a prize winner, 1t
win bubble with wit and brim over
With fun from curtain to curtain there
viii be no end of dialogue and bust
ness" To play upon varied emotions.
Anyone with an idea the affair is to be
"slap- stick is badly mistaken; the
show will be funny but ii will be clever,
clean, crisp fun. Committees to ar
range for the program, advertising and
other publicity; costumes. special seem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

member OF the community, died at noon
April rs, OF pneumonia, in her sew
entieth year. Her husband. Francis
Dudman. preceded her three months
ago. She was born at N. Newton.
England. July 10. 1888. At the age of
IL she received the gospel and came
to the United States soon after stop
ping temporarily at New York, where,
May "a, 1850, she became the wife OF
Francis Dudmen, by whom she had a
large family, after their location in
North ogden, Utah. where her life T-as
devoted to the cause OF her family and
religion being many years an officer
in the Relief society OF the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
LEHI.
PUBLIC PARK OFFERED CITY
Generous Proposition of Ira ID. Wines
--Citizcns 10 Vote Acceptance,

Spcclal Correspondence
Iehi. Utah CO., April l6. AT meet
ing OF the city council Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Ira u. Wines made a proposi-
ton 10 present the entire block south
of Inc Central schoolhouse TO Lehi
rity. providing II viii he planted with
trees. lawns and shrubbery and kept up
by the city as park The mayor
ana council were heartily In accord
with the proposition but thought II best
that the citizens vote ON the matter
so a mass meeting of the citizens has
been called for Tuesday evening next
al S o'clock 20 hear Mr., Wines PROPOSE
lion and conditions ana vote ON ac-
centing same Mr. Wines and family
lived here many years ago. his Wife
VINO died some few months ago being
M daughter ~ Mr., and Mrs, James
ravlur carly pioneers OF Lehi, and
nearly the whole Of the block he Is Civ
Inr to the city has belonged 10 him for
"A long time This block h an ideal
nlace for a park as II Is in the heart
Of town and plenty Of water can be OBJ
tsined Tor H. Among other conditions
that Mn Wines win desire OF the city
IN rase NJ acceptance OF the block for
n nark h that a monument VIII be
erertod 10 the memory OF his wife, who
~ hurled IN the cemetery here.
while this Is a great boon Tor Lem,
Mr. wines has ON foot another PROPOSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

held AT the South Hooper meeting.
mousse and were presided over by Bish
op Parker. The music was furnished
by the ward choir and the speakers
We're: George Bennett, j. w. Singleton,
Bishop Parker and Elder h. A. I,arltin.
me attendance was unusually large.
the meetinghousc being far too small
10 accommodate the large number of
relatives and friends gathered to- nav
their last respects to the Young NO.
man.
The funeral services over the body
OF clyde Peterson. eight years old. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson. who
died at the family residence. 1Oj Thirty
third street Sunday at IA. M of pneu-
monia, We're held today at o'clock
from Larkn & Sons funeral chapel.
Bishop II. $. Ensign of the First ward
presided and the ward choir furnished
the music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Provo River Reservoir VIII BE Pushed
10 Completion by b. Y. L.

Provo, April 20.--The Republican
central committee of Titan county met
in the court house at 1890 Saturday
and decided to hold the Republican
county convention at Provo, May ,, TO
select delegates to the state Repubh-
can convention to be held at Salt
Lake. May l. The appointment Of
one delegate was made to every 20
votes cast for Congressman Howell
two Years ago This viii make 236
delegates to the convention, with lis
alterrates All of the large and some
of the smaller districts we're represent
ed, and the utmost harmony prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
PROVO RESERVOIR.

At the board meeting OF the Brigham
Young university Friday night the
main question that the trustees eonste
cred was that of accepting one OF the
surveyed lines for the construction OF
the reservoir at the head of Provo nv
or ana the canal TO convey water TO
the land now owned by the university
as already related in the News Prof:
G. S. Jarvis submitted blue prints OF
the lines run but did not submit any
estimate cost of same. This matter
was placed in the hands of the eNecu-
tive committee consisting of Uncle
Jesse Knight, Reed Smoot ana H. hol-
brook. with instruction TO get the data
together as soon as possible and when
ready a special meeting viii be called
To pass upon the report 1t was the
opinion OF all present that work upon
the construction should begin the com
ing summer, that water may be mad as