davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
Public Opinion MiuhtX.

The only tribunal, save the battle
field, before which the acts of ma
items pass in review is the court of
public opinion. The sentiment of the
world will not tolerate acts which
would have been uncondemned 200
years ago, and those who are respon-
sible for government to-day would not
do such things. But this fact does not
make treaties today more binding
than old treaties Although such agree
ments are too often broken, yet it is
well to make them and right to con-
denim nations for violating them; for
It is in thai way that the sentiment
grows which will in the distant fu.
ture successfully demand an interna-
tional police force to execute the law
of nations.-Youth's Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
The Old English "Tumbler."

The old-fashioned English tumbler,
which insisted on reverting to an erect
position, no matter how frequently it
was knocked over, possessed merits.
This was the original form of drinking
tumbler--hence the name. They were
made of thin horn and weighted with
a bulbous mass at the bottom. The
The old drinking custom required that
the ale should be drunk at a draft
for it's presence in the tumbler would
cause 1t to overbalance and spill it's
contents-and there was the advan-
tase possessed by the lumber of not
rolling out of reach when knocked
about during orgies.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
When Cold Breathe Deeply.

A simple way to get warm after eX'
posure to cold is to take long breath
with the mouth firmly shut. Repeat
this several times, until you begin to
feel the heat returning. 1t requires
very short time to do this.
The long breath quickens the pulse
and thus causes the blood to circulate
faster. The blood flows into all parts
of the veins and arteries and gives
out a great deal Of heat. 1t is stated
that this method of deep breathing
prevents colds and great many other
ailments If begun In time.-Family
Doctor
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
Similarity of Lead and Steel.

Lead wien reduCe ed to a very low
temperature in liquid air, is said to act
much as steel at ordinary tempera-
lures. 1t will serve as helical spring,
for example Just as iron is soft and
inelastic at high red color, so lead
is dull and soft at ordinary tempera-
lures. for it is then already well on
its way to be melted.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
In the Life to Come.

When we shall be endowed with our
spiritual bodies, think that they will
be so constituted that we may send
thoughts and feelings any distance In
no time at all and transfer them
warm and fresh into the consciousness
Of those we love.-Hawthorne.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
Glass Water Pipes.

Glass water pipes which have a
covering of asphalt to prevent fracture
are in use in some parts of Germany.
They give thorough protection against
moisture in the ground, against the ac
tions of acids and alkalis and they can
not be penetrated by gases.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
Oxford More Cosmopolitan.

OF late years Oxford has become
more cosmopolitan; tie advent of the
Rhodes scholars has done much to ef
feet this. We welcome them heartily.
and the more pronounced are their
national characteristics the more
hearty is our welcome.-Oxford Var
sity.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
An Ave ted Z ccident.

Il saw Jinx step right into the path
a 50milean-hour auto this morn
ng"
When are they going to have the
reral?''
There isn't going to be a funeral.
stepped into the path after the auto
ID gone by."--Houston Post.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
Harvard's Rare Treasure.

In all the world there is but one
collection of glass flowers, and only
one man who can make them, 1t is
said The collection belongs to Har-
ward university and is on exhibition
in the Ware collect ion.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
A PiRA TE'S
TRAG e DY
BY Max Aeleler.

2er oldest boy Aleck, up the trO
ard on board, while Bill, the you1
st boy, walked by his side. VIII,
hey brought Aleck in, and Mrs. Jon.
7ot a good look at him, she began
ry He was drenched from head
oot as if he had been in the waite
lis che eks and his chin and his ups
lip were red and swollen to an enc
nous size; huge patch of h2ir Wa
gone from the top of his head, and !
had a general appearance OF havi1
been banged and battered in mos
frightful manner
AS soon as Aleck was placed co
him to tell her what was the matte
but Aleck only rolled his head mouro
fully, to indicate that he couldn't cor
mand utterance. Turning to Bill, wh'
looked as if he had been run a. coup,
of times through a thra-h.ng acEin
Mrs. jones said:
William, tell me this instant VIII
is the matter with Alexander!"
We'll, you see, mother-you know
the Dixon boys, and the Fergus =
boys, and the Cadbury boys, AID
whole lot of fellows, they said would
mt it be a good thing to turn Pirate
and have a high old time sailing
around and not going to school? So
they agreed to turn pirate, and they
a ked me and Aleck to join the band
and we did. Jim Dixon, he said all
pirates have boards, and so he gave
us some ointment he got from a man
who said it would produce whiskers
on the smoothest face in two days. So
we all rubbed it on, and that's what
swelled my face and Alexis So All
the boys faces are swelled, and Joe
Cadbury says his father'll lick him
like thunder
so, when we we're initiated and
me and Aleck had learned the grip,
we cut across Potts orchard toward
the canal and Potts dog he got after
us, and Jim Dixon appointed me and
Aleck a rear guard to keep off the
dog while the pirates retreated And
the dog he came so savage at me and
Aleck that we climbed up a tree, but
the limb broke and we fell right on
the dog.
so we up and ran; but just as we
got to the fence, the dog nipped Aleck
by his trousers, and tore the whole
thing away from the suspender but
tons down to the knee. But the other
pirates hollered for us to come on, and
we went, and they were just going to
charge on an old canal boat in the
canal. There wasn't anybody on the
boat; but Sam Snyder he fired a
brass-barrel pistol so as to pretend to
kill the captain, and the ball Clipped
the skin off of the end of Aleck
nose.
so when the pirates got aboard,
jim Dixon appointed Aleck first mate
and ordered him to go down inside of
the boat to see how much gold was in
the locker. There were no stairs. so
they let Aleck down with a rope. and
when he got down he said there was
nothing there but mud and water.
But the next minute he began to
scream, and we looked in and saw
Mrs. McGrady's goat. that has been
lost for two days butting Aleck
through the mud. He would rear up
and butt Aleck, then he would draw
back and rear up again, and butt
Aleck, until Aleck didn't know wheth-
er he was pirate or Sunday school
scholar. And Sam Snyder aimed at
the goat with his pistol, but the goat
suddenly switched around, and the
ball cut Aleck a little on the knuckles
So we passed a rope down to Aleck,
and hauled in on him and got him on
deck a good deal discouraged and out
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-13
The Roosevelt Idea.

WHO shall say that the Rooseveltian
idea of harry life is not spreading
over the world? Here is a composition
by a ten-year-old English boy, which
the Manchester Guardian vouches for
as genuine:
MY life has been a very lucky one.
When | wes three years old l fell
downstairs and cut my head WfHn l
was five years old l was looking at
some hens and deg bit my leg. When
| was eight l went with my brother in
the trap, and the horse fell and threw
us out of the trap, my brother lit on
his feet and l lit on the horses back.
Last year | was playing, and ian into
a hurry and cut my eyebrow, and it has
left mark. One day l went into
slaughter house, and big sheep ran
after me and knocked me down.
have had happy fen. Y. Evening
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
PROVO COUNCIL PASSES
BICYCLE ORDINANCE
Restricted Riding Districts Designated
And Other Regulations Provided
Other Routine Business.
Especial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

H75 NJ Special Correspondcrcc.)
4 PROVO. July 3.-Afr. r. Il. Bee APP
peared before the city council last eve
ming and had plans accepted for a sew.
er system on his property on Third
West street.
fle committee on claims recommends
sd the payment of SO to Albert Man
.Waring for the loss Of a horse which
fell into the east drain and was Killed.
Report adopted. '
The ordinance to regulate bicycles
and other riding machines was passed,
Councilmen Giles and Newell voting
No. The ordinance provides that
Mheelmen must turn to the outside at
least 90 feet before reaching a pedes-i
strian. Riding on the Sidewalks of
Academy avenue between Fifth North
and Sixth South streets, and on the
north Sidewalks of Center street be-
tween Fifth West and First East
streets, on sidewalks fronting any
school or college and on parked por-
lions Of sidewalks, is prohibited The.
penalty is a fine UP to $50 or imprison-
ment up to 30 days. or both
A letter from State Engineer Tanner
. to Mayor Decker asked that tests be
made OF waters appropriated by t. D.
Partridge. and against which the city
had protested, Tin order to determine
whether the appropriation WOULD injure
the city. Referred to the committees
on irrigation.
Councilman Giles objected to the lack.
of sprinklink In the cast part of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
OBITUARY.
THo,lAs IENkINs LA,IBERr.

a. ~ ( y 70 =
In the death of Thomas jenkins Lam
bert there has passed home to his
heavenly Father. a true man. Born on
the Hawaiian Islands, June z, 1876
while his parents, Richard Lambert
and Mary Jenkins Lambert. were la
boring missionaries among the peo-
pie of those islands, he Inherited a
great love for truth and uprightnesss
All his days We're spent in Salt Lake
City, where he was educated In the
public schools and the I,atter-day
Saints college. Honoiins his parents,
brothers and sisters when but u boy
he worked and gave to them in love
that was most beautiful. In manhood
he was connected With the Oregon
Short Line freight offices, aud aater
with the local office of the KainmSrt.,
Fuel company until the time of his
death. In October, 1901, he married Ada.
Lucille Young, daughter of Seymour Is.
and Elizabeth Ritter Young, ssho with.
three little children, Lucille, Miriam
and Richard, survive him.
Tom Lambert was possessed Wltf
as beautiful a character as child Of
God ever had. SelfSsacrifIc and be-
ncyolent. he always gave What he had
TO ttose whom he loved He aiwayti
considered himself last, He san tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

given at tho track under the direct
management Of the Fair association
and INC for which big purses have been put
up In the evening at $3.50 O'clock,
horse races Will be given at the track
and for which purpose the management
has had electric arc lamps placed 50
feet apart around the track, This is
/ the first time the night races We're ever
held in the State of tab. They have
proven to have been very successful lii
the east and elsewhere and there is no
doubt but what they will prove so here.
Sixty OF the best horses that were at
the recent race meets in Ogden and Salt
Lake as well as other horses from Den
Yer have been entered for the afternoon
and evening cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
RECENT DEA THIS

/. Z ! I 4 n r. j, ~ - & :
MORGAN. saAIuEI.-At Franklin,
Samuel Morgan, SEN. died of cancer
Of the stomach. He was born near
Clinton county, June g. 1S47. When a.
small boy the family moved to Iowa.
At the age of ] he went to California
and 5later5to Nevada, where he served
was Fl. He later located in ogden fol-
lowing the trade of a Wheelwright,
thence moved to Franklin where he
married Miss Ellen Vancuren. He be-
came q member of the Mormon faith
in 1893. He was one of F'ranklin's fore
most citizens, held on the highest es-5
TEEN. He is survived by his wife and
three grown sons The funeral
held June 20, i'll the Franklin meet
inghouse, was largely attended The
speakers were Bishop i. L. Hatch,
S. r. Parkinson. C. X. Hobbs, Elder
II, p. Monson and Bishop s. C. Park
sinson.
WEBB. FRED--At the Groves L.
ID. S. hospital Salt Lake City, on June
80. Fred Webb. a prominent young
married man of Lehi, Utah Co.. died
after an operation for
severe case of appendicitis
and stomach troubles last week He
leaves a wife and two small children, 4
mother and fathcr, number of
brothers and sisters and host of
friends TO mourn his untimely death.
The body WILDE taken home for
burial, and funeral servise will pro-
baby be held Friday afternoon in the
new tabernacle.
W'hite,Vilate Bon Tuesday morn
ing. June 20, Vilatc White the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Bishop of Muir
ray and wife of Alfred White. formerly
of Sandy, died at Los Angeles of per-
tonitis after a weeks Illness The
bodygwts shipped to Murray for, burial,
arriving Thursday noon The funeral
will be held Sunday at IL o'clock from
the Murray First ward chapel, and i'm
sterment Will be in South Cottonwood
cemetery. Those who desire can view
the remains OF the departed between
10 and IL o'clock Sunday morning at
the Bishop homc. Mr.. and Mrs White
We're married two years ago and short
~ after left for California, where they
have since made their home The de-
ceased was 20 years old and leaves one
child. When 1t was found that Mrs
White could not survive, her mother.
Mrs. Bishop. was sent for; but she ar
rived there one day too late. Tho de-
ceased was loved ana respected by
many of the young people of this cou1l-
ty. and her untlinely death VIII be q
great shock to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

4 LOGAN July 2.-An even dozen
couples have secured licenses to we'd
during the week at the offices Of Coun-
sty Clerk r. w. James. They are as
follows:
Myron Boyce and Inez Terril, NC
Cannon, Idaho.
Bert a. Taylor and Anabel Spence.
Wellsvlle.
Charles a.. selby, Salt Lake City; So
phil, Anderson, Hyrum.
Joseph s.. Walton, Logan; Roanla
Terry, Nashville, III.
Elisha A. Littledike and Lola Olive
Merrill, Smithfield.
Hyrum S. Dopp and Maud Allen,
Lewiston.
William Walter Hansen and Lillian
Jcppeson, Brigham.
Alfred Wells, Preston: Bessie Tay-.
Tor. Winder. .
il. sumner Hatch, Logan; Olive Ba-
5ker. Mcndon.
Orvin Nyman. Grcenyille; Lydia
.Thulston, Hyde Park.
Gunstein Waalu, Nampa, Ida; Emma
Virginia Rust, Logan.
as. Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

best IN everybody, and no word OF re-
proach cYer}8passed his lips against u
human being. Those who had him in
their employ testified OF his con-
3stancy to his post of duty. III did not
fear life, because he loved God SO much.
His testimony Of the truthfulness of
the gospel of Jesus Christ was meyer
shaken. If for every good act that
Tom. Lambert ever did, rose Is
amidst a paradise of flowers. His
death comes as a terrible blow to his
wife, his mother, his father, brothers
and sisters, but they We'll know that
he was true to the kindred points oil
heaven and home.
God has called him. His work rs
again taken up and III that work, he
is very happy. We submit willingly
to God our Father, and viii bear al
ways in mind the words Of Jesus to
Mary and Martha: II am the resur
Erection and the life: Flo that balieveth
in me, though he We're dead, yet shall
he live:
And whosocver liveth and believettl
in me shall never die. y
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr. Lambert were heid this
afternoon ut the home of Dr.. Seymour
b. Young, As Fourth East street, under
the direction of Bishop Robert Norris
of the Eleventh ward. President Joseph
n Smith was the principal speaker He
spoke in the highest terms of the de-
ceased. and pointed out forcibly tho
truth of the resurrection Of the dead.
Elder lie Grand Young opened tho
services with PRAYER, aud beautiful and
appropriate music was furnished by
Mr.. Charles Pike, Hazel Barnes and
Irene Kelly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
PROGRAM FOR THE !.
FOURTH AT LOGAN.
Couples secure Marriage Ii
ccnscs During tic Week In
College City.
Special Correspondence.

LOGAN, July 2.-Last evening the
Fourth committee on celebration met
and made final arrangements for the
days program. Hon. B. II, Roberts
has been chosen as orator Of the day.
The ogden baseball team will play the
local boosters and there will be good
program and sports OF many kinds.
This is the program to be given Mon-
day, July 8:
salute and band concert on Temple
hill at sunrise. u,
Marshal OF the day, j. NJ. Blair. 4
Grand parade TT $3.50 a. nj. to form
in front OF tabernacle at ga. m.
One hour meeting in tabernacle at IL
a. m. sharp. Joseph E. Carbon, master
of ceremonies.
PROGRAM OF MEETING.
America congregation, led by G..
w. Thatcher.
Prayer, chaplain Isaac Smith.
Declaration OF lndepend.Ace, F. X.
Nebeker. 8
Organ solo, H. G. smurthwaite.
q Grafton, Hon, B. II. Roberts.
Organ recital Fl. c. Smurthwaite.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sports on Tabernacle square, commene-
in- at 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

services We're held in the Third ward
hall, Brigham City, last Sunday at 4.30
p. M. over the remains of Carl Bern
hart Olson. who died early Friday
morning after a weeks suffering from
5pleurisy and pneumonia.
The services We're presided over by
Bishop Lorenzo N. stohl. the speakers
were besides Bishop Stohl Elders S. N.
Lee. Jens C. Gasberg, P. H. Sorenscn.
r. Il. Fishburn, Nels AIadsen, Adolph
A1adsen and Stake President Oleen N.
stohl. All spoke OF the many good
traits Of character of the deceased.
NJ. Olson was a native of Norway.
where he was born May 2, 1912: Joined
the Church when abouti16 years of age
and labored as a local missionary in
Denmark. He came to Utah in 1867
and located in Brigham CITY. In 1887
he was again called as a missionary
to his native country and laborcd in
Norway for two years. He leaves be-
hind a wife and four children, while
one wife and several children have
preceded him to the other side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
.LEHI COMMERc lAL CLUB
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.

LEHI, Utah Co.. July 2.--Funeral
services over the remains of Fred
Webb. who died in a Salt Lake hos
spital Tuesday after an operation fora
appendicitis and other complications.
were held this afternoon at 9 o'clock
from the new tabernacle. The speakers
wer Bishop j. H. Gardner, who read.
a Biographical sketch of, deceased
Elder Hyrum Kirkham, Jesse Webb.
Edward Southwick and President A..
j. Evans. who spoke of the good life
of the young man and words of COM,
fort to the sorrowing relatives ana
friends. Many friends We're. present to
pay their last respects and the casket
was decked WITH beautiful flowers.
3 Mr.. Webb was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Webb, was born In Lehi.
80 years ago. He leaves wife. two
small children. parents, n number of,
brothers and sisters, and host of
friends to mourn his sad demise. He
was an exemplary young man and
was highly respected by all who knew.
him, and was n faithful member Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS

If u n I !.
The old folks outing to salt Lake
City June 80, was a grand success,
about 10 old people went from Box
elder, and the general expression is
tlGt they had the best time in their
lives.
Mr. Lewis j. Andersen has been APP
pointed game warden for Boxeldcr
county. & .4y
The Brigham strawberry crop has
nearly all been shipped for this sea-
son. bringing a good fair price, the
Mantua berries which are about three
weeks later, are beginning to come in.
Ono. more car, Of cherries Is being
sent out OF Brigham City this week. &
The Scandinavian choir. will give an
entertainment in The Onera house this
evening for the benefit Of one Of the
choir members who has been, sick a
long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN PARK ; CITY !. MINE

PARK CITY, .uls AT the Silver
King mine early this morning, D..
II. Mcdonald was instantly killed by
falling boulder His legs We're brol.-i
eGl but otherwise there was no mark on
his Body. His working companion,
Thomas Nicholson, who was on the
Vine in the 7O0-foot level escaped I'M
injured. The deceased came TO Park
City in 1889 from New York, where he
was born. about so years s.ag1 He is
survived by his wife and four sons and
two daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
MONEYS FROM FOREST
RESERVES AT RICHFlELD
-lsnecinl correspondenee.l

RICHFIELD, July County Clerk
Maglcby is in receipt Of letter. from
the state board of examiners. notifying
him that the receipts from the forest re-
serves in this county were now ready
for distribution and are as follows:
.Glenwood, s426S1: Fish Lake. sl5So-7 10,
Fillmore. s$so.4S The above is an in
crease of about se.l5o over the receipts
of this money goes to the county roads
and the other half to the district school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
SAD DEATH OF CHILD Is.

OGDEN, July q. Carthage May the
s-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McConvill, 906 Twelfth street, died
Thursday evening from the effects of
drinking gasoline. The mother had
been cleaning a suit OF clothes for her
husband and had left the liquid III q
tin cup on the table while she stepped
into an adjoining room. The child see
ing the liquid and installing it for
water. drank it. When the mother re-
turned to the room the child appeared
to be strangling, and in a rigid condi-.
ton. Medical aid was summoned and
everything possible was done to save
the child's life, but to no avail. The
date Of the funeral will be announced
later. te 5stgset 49,. 5ss5- I5.5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
RICHFIELD BRIEFS.

The weather is very warm in this
section with hot dry winds Water
must be applied to the vegetation every,
few days or II soon begins to Wither
Crops are looking we'll mt present but
rain would be a welcome visitor.
At the meeting in the tabernacle on
Sunday evening, which was held under
the direction of the Third ward bishops
rick, and being the date on which the.
martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph
Smith occurred, the talks In the evening
Third ward choir rendered suitable
music for the occasion.
On Sunday, July !, the Third ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
..!TjI,XYO .IIaIRE 11ALIs,

p OGDEN, July ., - wo small bIazes
called the fire department out ycster-
day. The first alarm came in at $40
9, M from a barber shop on north
Washington The floor was burned a
little by the throwing OF ii lighted
match on a. piece of paper. The sec
sond run. at 10:57. was made tosthe
Becker brewery, where a grass fire
threatened the destruction of the plant.
The damage in both cases was slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
CONFERENCE. OF RELIEF
SOCIETIES AT RlCHFIELD
-lspecial corresnonde.nce

RICHFIELD, June 3O.-The Relief
societies of Sewer stake held their con-
ference in the Richfield tabernacle yes
terday. The various wards were we'll
represented and two very interesting
meetings were held. Mrs. Sarah Jane
Cannon of the general Relief society
board and Mrs Alrira Cox of Manti.
president of the Relief societies of
South :Snnpete stake were in attend
ance and delivered interesting talks on
timely subjects.