davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

coming they started to run as they
thought there was no room between
the rocky cliff for the men to cscape
from the track
Wadsworth seeing that the foreign
ers were panic stricken. stepped to one
side of the track and grabbing the
Italians one at time pulled them of
the track and ordered them to lie fiat
on the ground which they did lust as
the train Numbered by For some min
utes the frightened sons of sunny italy
laid by the track in cloud of dust not
daring to move until they were sure
there were no more trains As soon
as the train passed Wadsworth aroae
told the men to come on and walked
calmly down the track as though moth
ing had happened
ITALIAN LOSES A FOOT.
Alex Rederato. an Italian employed
at Lucin was brought into ogden yes
terday and taken to the Ogden General
hospital to receive treatment for in
juries received while trying to board "A
freight train. In attempting to board
a moving train his hand hold no the
ladder caused him to swing under the
ladder and his right foot was crushed
To pulp, The man also had a narrow
escape from being instantly killed
which was aVerted by his presence Of
mind in throwing his body outward as
he fell AT the hospital his foot was
amputated above the ankle
VICTIMS OF NEW MEXICo FLOOD.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Wcnger of Og-
den have been advised by telegraph
that Mr.. Wenger's brother and sister
were victims Of the big flood that oc-
CURED at Folsom New Mexico, early
yesterday morning. The dispatch stated
that ID. Il. Wenger, Mrs. ID. h Wenger
and their daughter Miss Daisy Wenger,
were victims of the flood that followed
cloudburst, IN this food II people Of
the town of Folsom were drowned and
hundreds were rendered homeless and
thousands Of dollars worth of property
was destroyed Mr.. Wenger will leave
for New Mexico Immediately.
WATERWORKs BOND ELECTION.
The interest in the waterworks bond
election which is to be held on Septem-
Der /, is increasing more each day and
the public opinion is leaning more to-
ward the bonds than heretofore A
prominent citizen said last evening
that on next Tuesday the citizens of
Ogden would put their stamp Of pro-
gression on the city by voting for the
municipal ownership of the water sys-
tenn.
On this day every taxpayer Of the
city will be given an opportunity to
vote upon the proposition of bonding
the city to the extent of $450000. These
bonds will be given for the outstand-
ing bonds of the waterworks company
for like amount To make the first
payment of $4,000 the city has levied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
TIME
TIME

The high priests quorum of the
Salt Lake stake will meet in the Sew
enteenth ward hall at 10 a. m, sun
day, Aug 30 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
GRANITE STAKE.

The quarterly conference of the
| Granite stake of Zion will convene at
| the stake tabernacle on Sunday Aug.
| 30. at 10 a. m. Meetings will con-
vene at 10 a, m and p. IN. The
saints are requested to be in attend
ance at the morning session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
SCIENTISTS.

First Church of Christ. Scientist, 1886
east Third South street, Sunday
school at 9:35 a. M, church services
at ii a m. Subject, Christ Jesus
Wednesday evening. at o'clock, a
meeting is held for the purpose of tell
ing of the healing of sin and disease
Free reading rooms open daily, eX-
Cept Sunday from 10 IN. to y. m,
in rooms O6-507 Scott building, 1863
Main street. No Sunday evening ser
vices during August.
Second Church of Christ Scientist,
Ladies' Literary club BUILDING 20 south
Third East Lesson sermon at II a.
m. subject Christ Jesus" Sunday
school at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock
Reading room, Az Tribune building.
l4g Main street is open daily from 10
a. IN. to 9 p. m. except Sunday, We'd
nesday 10 y. m, where free use OF
literature is rendered to all
CnI. al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
MORE LAKES FILED ON.
In Knight Reclamation Proposition
Mine Accident.

Special Correspondence,
Provo. Aug. 29.--The reclamation pro-
position of Jesse Knight, Joseph r.
Murdoch Jos, b. Keller and asso-
eiates VIII include four more
fakes which We're filed upon, making
altogether % lakes. filed upon by the
company The lakes are situated at
the head OF Provo river, and are esti-
mated with the construction OF dams
and canals to have storage capacity
during the high water season sufficient
10 irrigate IA 600 acres of arid land.
The company met with Mr.. l.. l.,
Num- of the Telluride Power company
where blue prints and data We're sub
mitted. He was very much impressed
with the possibility OF the project
the ultimate outcome. II will insure a
steady supply of water that the com
pany could depend upon for power
purposes during the whole year besides
the bringing under cultivation of land
as above stated.
UTAH COUNTY RESOURCES.
County Clerk Gee has completed and
submitted the following statement of
the resources of Utah county Show
ing the county's resources above all
Indebtedness TO be- S9l 1925. The de-
tailed report being four-ffths Interest
In the court house and grounds, and
the entire interest In the county jail
and sheriff's residence $4,000; county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
UTAH CoUNTY RESOURCES.
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

Ness in
A and
II Weky News NsF Center Phone ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
ltPIsCOPAI.

ST Marks Cathedral 225 east First
South street, REV. Benjamin Brewster.
dean-Services for the eleventh sun
day after Trinity: HOLY communion al
$3.50 "A. M Sunday school at g:45;
morning prayer litany and sermon
at II. Evening prayer at p. IN.
St Peters chapel 657 north Second
West Street--Holy communion at q.
m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Evening prayer and sermon at $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
FRESH EGGS.

Eat Brook Ranch eggs and poultry.
Phone Forest 90 II y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
RELIGION CLASS PROPAGANDA
%ako Presidency and Workers VISIT
Wards In Interest of Glasses.

Special Correspondence
Logan, Aug 2S,-The stake presidency
ana high council viii be accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The and vicinity from the btSnfh odas.
l.
and adyertins E1rs National BanE IND phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
OGDEN OFFICE.

OGDEN OFFICE;
Room $40 Ecclcs Building. !
Oircuiator, G. g. Brown, Jr.
Office phones. .s97 Bell, 500 Ind.
Home Address ....267i Monroe .
Residence phone. ....1s11 Bell .
offlce open from $3.50 to 1880 A.
m. and to $3.50 D. m. .
Patrons are requested to make :
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Second East and Second South
streets DR.. Francis Short pastor
Preaching u. m, subject Christian
Paying is Not Giving Sunday school
1919 p. M. Il. j. Stearns, superinten-
dent. Epworth league 6:45 p. m,
Miss Gaby. president Preaching
p, m Subject. Christian Courage"
A quartet composed of Mrs Henry
Hickman. Mrs. S. Sadler and Messrs.
w l.. Richardson and II l. Bowlcs
will render the following program
Consider and Hear Me" .... Pllneser
Quartet
Solo, BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death .....,,.. ....,:..,........
Mir. Rowles,
Praise We the Father ..... Gonnod
Quartet.
The pastor will consider a twentieth
century medicine. You may not agree
with him, but YOU will understand
him. Come and bring Your friends
BAPTIST.
East Side Baptist church, Seventh
East and Third South Rev Louis :.
BoWerman. minister-Preach hing ser
vices / a. IN. nd s p, m. Rev. George
l.. White will preach in the morning,
subject An Appreciation of God s
Goodness to Us In the evening the
pstor will preach. Subject Days of
King David. The Plain of Esdraton
and Mount Gilboa." Sunday school
6:45 p. IN Topic. FOREIGN Missions;
Cyrus Hamlin and Missions In Tur
key" Miss Jenny Martin leader The
Baptist state convention will hold its
annual sessions in our church Tues
day and Wednesday, of this week You
are cordially invited to all of these
services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
kodaks, Finishing, framing, l42 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Room $40 Ecclcs Building.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
Health Hints

Ii YOU are hungry Immediately
after rising, if you enjoy breakfast.
eat il. Ii YOU are not hungry.
don't. Cold water before breakfast
might injure some one whose vital
ity Is very low, but As rule it
would be a tonic To the stomach.
1t Is very quickly absorbed and
cannot bc harmful in its effects hy
diluting the gastric Juice, provided
there Is an actual thirst for the
water. This desire indicates that
it is needed.
As TO working before breakfast.
some of the best work in my life
for the last twenty-five years has
beendOne before breakfast. Those
who eat no breakfasr usually find
that the head Is clearer and that
they are more energetic and more
capable because OF this habit. But
that does not necessarily mean that
every one can be better without
breakfast. If YOU go without
breakfast and are more capable be-
cause of it continue the habit. If
YOU feel better after eating the
breakfast. continue to eat breakfast.
In other words, use your own iudg-
ment. Find out what is best for
yourself and then adhere to that
rule, whateverit may be. Bernarr
Macfadden in Physical Culture. "
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
Faculty OF Summer Institute
Warrenton, Virginia,
May %. 1905.


May 20. 1905.
Below will be found list of the
Faculty of the State Summer In
stitute to be held at Winchester.
Virginia, beginning July l, 1908.
5. A. Baer, Ph. d., Physiology
and Pedagogy.
j. {. Johnston, A. b., (Harri-
sonburg High SCHOOL,. English
Grammar and Literature.
I. S. Settle, University of Va
Agriculture.
Gibson f. Roy, division Supt.
of Warren Coz Physiology.
w. II. Cooke, A. b., Richmond
City Schools). Mathematics.
NJ. T. Mcclure. A. NJ, Prin.
Louisa High SCHOOL,. History.
Miss Ida NJ. Watts, Nynchburg
City SCHOOL,. Geography.
Mrs. B. NJ. Cone, (Alberene
High SCHOOL,. Manual Training.
Miss Charlotte ID. Gray, New
port News City Schools). Primary
Methods in Reading.
Miss Ella NJ. Hayes, Music Spec
ialist. Music.
Miss Ida NJ. StahI, Supervisor
of Writing. Writing.
Miss Chance and Miss Morgan,
Supervisors OfDrawing. Drawing.
>. ID. Harris, Civil Government.
n. ID. Cool, Local Manager.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03

lect information in regard to the
forest resources of the State, TO
spread a knowledge of forestry and
to improve forest conditions. The
forest school will furnish the ex-
perts free and the only expense
which will be borne by the
forest owner will be paid for the
travelling and subsistence expenses
of the expert while making the ex-
animation. In cases where several
owners OF the same locality apply
the expenses will be prosated.
When applications for examina-
ton are made, the owners have been
asked TO give their names and post
office addresses. location of tract,
area of tract, character of forest As
shown by the kinds of trees grow
Ing ON the land, the conditions of
the forest, whether mature. original
or second growth. whether the land
has been burned or cut over. and
the wishes of the owner regarding
t.s' G OF the land.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
Bayng

Cut clover hay when about half
the blossoms are brown:cuttimotby
Just as the bloom is falling. Cur
ing clover: Cut it as soon as the
dew Is off i'm the morning. At
noon shake out the lunches. rake
into windrows before evening dews
get on it, and let it lie until next
day. Next day shake out the hay
as soon as the dew is off. You
ought to be ready to haul, on hot
day. by eleven o'clock, or certainly
after dinner. Ii spOils clover bay
to get too dry. 1t should never
be put into the barn when wet with
rain or dew; but little sap won t
hurt it. Curing timothy: If the
crop is not too heavy and rank. cut
as soon a. the dew Is off, let it cure
a few hours. rake into windrnws.
and haul to the barn the same DAY.
If crop is rank, cut it i'm the after
noon; it will wilt some during
the night and dew will not
hurt it. Next days sun will dry
1t in few hours, when it can be
raked into windows; haul it To the
barn in the early afternoon From
June Farm journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
Our New Free Real Estate Catalogue

Contains fun list Of the best farms. mills.
and other properties now on the market.
We ask you 10 correspond with US if you are
thinking of changing your locations Bar
gains we can certainly offer you in the very
best regions ofthis State. Tell us theamount
You are willing TO invest, 50 we may send
descriptions Of special properties. Would it
not be TO your interest to buy a farm well
improved IN perfectly healthy and fast de
veloping region at from $1,000 TO $1,000 per
acre. Address n. w. HmLEARY d co.
Va. Io4
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
CHURCH TOWERS.
They Are Distinctive Feature Of tho
Mexican View.

mexican View.
There Is no country better worth Wis
iting than Mexico. 1t is very striking
In crossing the border from the United
States TO note how completely every
thing changes. Here there hardly
seems anything man has constructed
which harmonizes with it's surround
hugs: there everything seems to be en-
urely a part Of the country. a Is
more foreign than Europe is now and
constantly reminds one Of the east
Riding in some OF the little travelled
districts, could hardly believe that
was not In India. The dust in the
road. the thorn scrub on both sides
with that pungent smell OF the bios
SONS. all reminded me OF the country
about Ahmedabad. The plateau in
winter. the dry season. Is very much
Ike the dcsert-long stretches of coun-
try. with purple mountains In the dis
lance. without a tree in sight except
where there is town or where irri-
CATION has kept little green and
few trees have been planted often
the horizon is SO distant that the
mountains melt into the sky. and per-
haps one catches glimpse OF the snow
on one OF the volcanoes. The color Is
that OF its own Mexican opal-greens.
blues and reds.
Everywhere the distinctive features
arc the church towers and tiled domes
rising above the towns. The eNteriors
Of these churches are always pictur-
csque and interesting. but the interiors
are usually disappointing. for they
have suffered much during many revo-
lutions and perhaps even more from
scnselcss renovations. There are
few still untouched, where one can see
them rs nearly all were once. entirely
covered with richly carved wood heav-
ily gilded. Gold was used thickly ev-
erywhere TIL the carving looked Ike
solid metal have seen much gold in
churches. but none 20 equal that in
Mexico. Lockwood de Forest In Cel-
fury.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
Buried HemOrrhageS Of the Lungs

Several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that / had many bemor-
rh"ges,' writes \ NJ. Axe, of Wood, Ind
"ltook treatment with several physicians
without any benefit then started 10
;ske Foley's Honey and Tar. and nv
lungs are now as sound as a bullet. /
recommend it in advanced stage lung
trouble" Foley's Honey aud Tar stops
the cough and heals the lungs; and pre-
vents serious results from a could.
Refuse substitutes. j. c. Jones & Co.
Wildwood, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
POSTAGE STAMP CHEATS.
Foolish Persons Who Run the Risk %
Going to Prison.

Foolish Persons Who Run the Risk q
Going to Prison.
You would be surprised said n
postoaice clerk. lat the efforts people
make to avoid the payment of postage.
And quite often Il is not the work Of
children either The most common
trick IS 10 take the stamp that has been
Cancelled Icy hand and the impression
just touches the edge of the stamp
After priclling the marked edge with a
pin or cutting Il with q pair OF shears
TO resemble the punctured c,l-e - the
stamp or tearing away that part the
stamp IS put on an envelope for an
other voyage. Al these are placed In
the hands OF postal inspectors for IN
vcsligation
Others try 10 give the Impression
that stamp had been put on an on.
velope ana become loose aud lost IN
transit by sticking 4 stamp ON the en-
vciopc and then pulling il with part OF
the envelope sticking TO Il or agaln.
These as well as uuderpaid letters. IN
less they have Il foreign destination.
where postage IL then collected. are
marked Returned Tor postage ana
sent back 70 the sender Second class
matter. rs roll of newspapers. is Of
ten sealed against inspection by hay
Ing the stamps overlap the cover.
Whether foreign or not IL is returned
FOR postage When IL again shows up.
the mistake rectlfed. upon inspection
II is usually found 20 contain written
letters, photographs (mmounted). Jew
elry. merchandise OF Ell Kinds. making
the package underpald: hence It is
again returned.
But the limit OF foolishness comes
when person tries 10 efrace the In
delible ink from the stamp and with
half the features OF the stamp missing
or rubbed away and some Of the ink
stu remaining afilXes it TO an envelope.
with. the address of the sender upon
the back to facilitate investigation.
This, though, Is stretching IL n 1t
Tie too much: \ postcard that had been
Put through n canceling machine and
delivered 10 the addressee had the
canceling impression and the address
scratched OF with the aid OF sharp
knife and n new address substituted
and n written message pasted on the
reverse side. York sun.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
CLEVER FISHERMEN.
Odd Methods of the Indians on the
Sault Ste. Marie.

oauit ste. Marie.
On the Sault Ste. Marie the Indians
have novel method of catching white.
fish. Two Indians go with canoe into
the rapids. One occupies the bow and
one the stern. The latter uses 4 pad.
die 10 keep the boats head upstream
The former has pole with which 10
steady the boat, standing upright in
his place.
They take with them n dlpnet four
rect In diameter attached 10 Il pole or
handle fifteen feet long. This is placed
ready 10 the hand Of the Indian in the
bow. Tho fishing is done at the foot
Of the rapids, where the water bolls
and tumbles fGriously.
With his pole the Indian in the how
holds the canoe or lets it float steadily
sldewise, now up Il little perhaps ana
then down, but always under perfect
control. The Indian gazes constantly
into the water, which is often ten feet
deep where they are fishing and the
depths OF which no white man was
ever yet able TO school his eve to pene-
trate.
Suddenly he seizes the net by the
handle with one hand, still manipulate
ing the boat with the other. and plunges
the net into the water. perhaps ten feet
away, thrusting it to the bottom. Then
he gives il n peculiar twist, draws it
up and turns out into the boat often
as many as half a dozen white6sb
weighing from three to five pounds.
These Indian fishermen are unerrino
in casting their nets, and it is not an
uncommon thing for them to capture
5OO wnitehsh in day. How they are
able to see the fish in the bottom of
the rapids is a mystery no one has vet
been able 10 fathom.-Pearson's Week
"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
AS Good as a Porter.

1T is curious how many people are in
ignorance of simple little facts in con
nection with everyday life which
would save them a large amount of
unnecessary labor and fatigue. Take
the case OF carrying q heavy bag or
portnanteau. for Instance We all
know the annoying way in which if
Knocks against our legs and the almost
lntolerable ache in the arm that is sup
porting the burden. Few people are
aware. however, that by folding a cou-
PIE or newspapers and putting them
under ones armpit large amount Of
me strain and inconvenience Is imme-
diately removed Try 1t next time you
are hurrying TO catch train.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
TO STUDY SOUTHERN FORESTS

An important step in the general
movement to bring many of the
rich stands of timber in the South
nnder a scientific plan of forest
management is the offer made by
the school of forestry of the Uni
versity of Georgia at Athens, Ca,
to furnish timber owners experts
who viii examine and report upon
any of the forests in the State.
Tbe object of the offer is 10 col
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
The Hat He Had.

Mamma. IL had q hat before hal
this one. It's all right 10 say that's the
hat had had. isn't it?''
Certainly. Johnny"
And if that hat once had a hole in
II and | had ii mended | could say il
had had n hole in il. couldn't II"
Yes; there would be nothing incor-
rect IN that"
Then j; would be good English to
say that the hat l had had had had n
hole In II. wouldn't it,"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-03
THE CAPTAINS PLAN.
Ills Rule For Fighting sessiekness
Didn't Work Both Wavs

'"S huie Tor Fighting Seasicknese
Didn't Work Both Ways.
a young woman who recently made
a trip TO Europe decided TO consult
the captain OF the ship as to the best
preventive for seasickness. HAVING
armed herself with a letter OF intro.
duction to the officer. she waited untn
the ship had cleared Sandy Hook. saws
writer in the Bohemian, and then
approached him. She described her
fears and begged for remedy.
My dear lady" replied the captain.
with an amused smile. Won will nor
be troubled with any Illness If Won WIN
DO what | tell you. Most ladies con-
me themselves TO their stateroonns and
thereby incur the very thing thew fear
NOW IT you will stay on deck GET all
tue fresh air you can. walk up and
down, take good physical care of rour.
selr and try not to think OF trouble Won
VIII never be seasick."
The lady thanked him. She followed
the directions faithfully. and when tho
snip ran into the tail end of n heavy
northwest gale she never felt a oualm
she appeared regularly Mt meals ond
enjoyed herself thoroughly.
AS the gale was abating she be-
thought her that it was due the can
tam that she should thank him for his
good advice and. approaching the deck
steward, intrusted him with a message
asking for an interview. In due time
the steward returned, saying that the
captain was unable TO grant her an
interview. ."
why not" she questioned. ''Why
won't he see meY'
captains compliments, MISS" said
me steward, but he's suffering with a
DIT OF seasickness which as lasted
TWO days now. an he amt in shape &c
talk to YOU"