davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
AID MEN IN !. ENJOY OUTING II:
Writers Of Alluring Literature Gather l't'
At the Beach for Frolic.

4 Z.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Salt Lake Ad. club was held last even.
ing at saltair. The members left IS. on (
the D. nj. train and on arrival at the the
resort all Of the attractions were ere
taken i'm in seriatinl. several OF the
aclubnen SO eXhausting themselves on
the pounding machine as to nearly de-
stroy their appetite for the generous 5
feed" that was to be the feature OF
the evening. The members of the club
adjourned to the water for o float,
which was followed by a rush for the
cafe with appetites whetted as y
sharpened with rat-tail file. Plesi-
y dent "A. d. Mcclure presided with neat
ness and dispatch, explaining the
marked advantages Of membership n
the club, aud the pinnacles OF great
ness to which membership brcughtstile
most humble and .unpretentious citizen,
]. Il. o. Conner, Malcolm McAllister and
Leo Levin also spoke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
SI[TA|R Train Il 4
N Open SWITCH.
crashes Into Coach and Engine
Grew Barely Prevents g vent
Bad Accident.
----=-=-------
ONE PASSENGER IS HURT.
ONE PASSENGER IS HURT.
1ol,n ~. Foy Thrown TO the Floor in
CIR and is Scratched and
Bruised Slightly.

sw;tch. carelcssly left OPEN re-
.,,..d IN m accident at 8 o'clock last
| night that sentn s So train of s si'S
coaches loaded with passengers, era ssl-5
tao into an engine and empty coach
/ standing on the sidetrack near the Jo o. Il
4 1.n bridge on South Temple, between
A Eight II and Ninth West streets. Owing
! to the prompt action and cool bravery
& II the engine crew, no fatalities re-
s,,,ted and the injuries We're few and
+ 4, !, minor nature. Engineer w "
Conpin and Fireman Scott 'Iurgesen
q the passenger train received several
scratches and bruises when they
summed from their engine Just before
i tbe collision, and y Ohm w. roy. a pas pas,
Z songer was badly sllakcnaup by being
,i,.eStn II, the, car floor by the force Of
the impact.
s1,he passenger train, by engine
Ma z and in charge of Gnductor8D Dave
tJcaps. was entering the city at the
tine Of the collision. Engine NO.,
With j. II. White. cngineer,s and q. w.
Reck. fireman, was standing, on the
switch, with an empty coach, waiting 7+l
for the passing of y 9. 81
The switch had been 3scarelessly s7lei !
open, ana ~ O. . y az, ss llis,I ~
before Engineer Coppin could see the
danger. Giving cry of warning to
His fireman., both men applied the the
emergency brakes and did a. everything "
possible to check the speed OF The train.
rhe distance was too short however,
nndsit was only With lessened speed
that the passenger train went into the
standing coach and engine J ust be
fore they struck, the engineer and f1re-
man leaped from their cab. Z :,
The crew OF engine MOI happened
to be standing on the ground at the
time, and escaped what might hays
been fatal injuries. The force OF the
collision almost completely wrecked the
standing engine. 5,
The passengers. with the execution 81 q
Foy, escaped without injury other than
the fright and the 1arring spaKe-ui 7
They were compelled to walk to the fan
grounds, where they boarded street cars
10 continue theirsj Journey home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
TABERNACLE CHOIR
TRIP IS POPULAR
From Number Of Applications for
Bcrths an Extra Pullman May be
Neccssary--Some Features.

From present indications 1t will be
necessary to put another Pullman car
on the handsome special train which
will transport the tabernacle choir to
Seattle and return next month.
Applicatlons for berths are. coming
In thick and fast: already nearly oo
non -1nelnbers of the choir nave paced
reservations and nov word comes from
ogden that that city would IKE 70
make m a car load of Weber county
folks DESTROYS Of travelling in good conf
5panS.
AS arrangement now stand the CHOIR
will leave over the Oregon Short Line
about noon Saturday. Aug.52l appear,
inr in Boise for a Sunday night con-
cert at the Pinney theater me tram
will arrive In La Grande the next
morning prior to concert III the pls
tabernacle that evening. luesu ~
morning the singers arrive in Portland,
take in the sights and sing IN the
Baker tlleater that evening. Wednes-
gday8 morning will find them IN Tacomt.
and Thursday at their destination. IN
chnfrGw probably start on the home
ward journey on Sunday night toi--
lowing. !. 81,
4 Prof. stephens states for the i 11ci
NATION OF those who desire to accom-
,,a sr the choir that arrangements have
5heen made whereby those 80 desiring
can sleep in the Pulmans during the
entire time and three meal tickets VII
M included for eac; day While the
sinprrs are on the road, the entire cost
Ar transporta berths and meals be-
ING $50 for the round trip, with the priv
iiege Hof an extension and stop overs
I ,.roviding parties wish to spend some
time in1the northwest.
Today the advance agent made ,t'l pre-
liminary arrangements to.chartef
steamer to transport the Utah eXe ,l
sionists across Puget Sound to Brltlst
territory 50 that the choir anu sue.
iItnh neople as will be In Seattle dur.
ING Utah week at the exposition car
Visit picturesque Victoria and possibls
Vancouver and indulge in picnic q
a wndup to the outing *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

Tra nge from, $500 to $1,000 per acre an
snually. These igures can be fully SUE,
Estantiated, being the experience of
some VINO are today making a specially
ar intensive cultivation in Davis and
Weber counties. 1t is entirely conser !,
yatiye to say that while the 80 900 arid q
acres in the two counties today do not
give an annual gross return pf over owe.
500, 900, under proper CULTIVATION stiles
would produce a return Of seven and
Eone-half TO tenslnillion dollars anlu-
sallv within ten years after water has
5heen applied &
"Governor Spry is taking a great IN
terest III this new reclamation project
and has. freely given his hearty ell
dorsen,ent. fully appreciatins its inn
portance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

ind In tile tow en- W ind ow-alcoyes punch
was served by d mum Der Of young girls.
Down stairs program Of delightful
music was given under the direction
of Edwin Ilimball, comprising vocal
numbers by Miss Edna Evans, Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Morris. Kiss Hazel
Barnes and Miss Edith Grant, Prof.
Mcclellan and Horace Ensign, and. a
quartet comprising Miss Evans, Miss
Barnes, Mr.. Hugh Dougall and Mr.
Summerhays. Miss Babcock gave a.
number of readings.
Assisting In serving We're Mrs. N. NJ
Farr and the Misses Edith. Anna and
Mary Grant, Florence and Leah WINS,
3Rehan Spencer. Ina Smith, Lucy Mack
Smith, Ethel, Geneva and Alice Smith,
Alice Young and Nan Glawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

.. +
Thcatcr--All next week the boards
will be occupied by the great sensa-
.tional play5of the day, 'The Servant
In the House.
6e Grand-The next announcement for
Mr.. Willard Mack and Miss Douglas
is Willie Golfers rattling success en-
titled, THE Man From Mexico" 1t
will be something of a departure TO
see Mr.. Mack in purely farsical
line. q
Orpllcum--The sale of tickets for
the Orpheum's opening week began
this morning. The new bill has sew
eral strong features. including Claude
EGillingwatersin playlet entitled. "The
strenuous Rehearsal and the famous
MINSTREL Billy Van. who is this year
making venture in vaudeville, will
be seen in an act of his own. Willard
sWeiie and 4 his orchestra will again
be a feature. and. the other acts of
the week include Pellaton and Toran
in a. sketch called, "a Spotless Re-
putation,' lola Granon singing come
dienne, and q number of other special
Ing H. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
MILK DEALERS MEET.
Lecture on Files is Given by DR.. Snow
At Session Last Night.

The milk dealers Of Salt Lake held
a meeting last night at;the Kenyon On
hotel and effected an Organization for
the purpose of bettering the milk sup
ply. DR. Clarence Snow delivered an
address on Files and Their Relation
TO Milk Production which was fol-.
lowed by a general discussion of the
subject by the milk dealers.
a. committee composed of Ben r.
Eldledge. chairman, ]. II. Swartz and
Carl Secrist was appointed to draw
up the bylaws to govern the organiza-
ton. The program committee is COM
posed OF II. p. Howe, j. e.. Malin, Jr.,
and w. A. Miller. These committees
will go to work Immediately and by
Aug. 3, the date Of the next meeting,
the organization will be perfected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

Relieves Headache.
Horsforl's Acid Phosphate N
Relieves headache and II nervousness
caused by impaired digestion, wa l<e-
fulness or overMork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
MEDICINES PRE-
IN SfJRIBED by DOCTORS.

Examination of the formulary de-
5partments of leading drug stores
throughout the country has proved
that very large percentage of the
prescriptions filed for doctors are for
proprietary medicines.
This is because the average doctor
Of today is unable to devise prescrip-
tons equally as efficacious.
such standard remedies as Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound are
prescribed over and over again by
{fair-minded physicians Throughout
Ethe country. III ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
pIcKpoCKETs AT LAGOON.
Outing OF ..Nmcricails'' Attended by
Several of the Fraternity.


The American crowd at Lagoon
yesterday attracted the piclSpoclSet
fraternity, and several cases were re-
rorted to- the officers. An attempt
was made TO relieve Herman BAN
berger of his wallet. but Mr.. BAN
berger detected the thief in time, al
though the latter managed to make his
escape. Later at the instance of Mr.
Bamberger man was arrested as
the SUSPECT, but this man, who is a
railroad fireman, was able 10 prove his
Innocence.
John a. Beck of S23 south Ninth
East street, reported the loss of SAT
AT Lagoon.
Detective Fred Schultze picked up
two suspects at Lagoon and turned
them over to the Davis county Offs
GERS, but the deputy sheriff later re-
leased the men and allowed them TO
go.
a private safe may be rented in the
fire and 5burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 8 2-S4
Main street. $500 per year.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Highly Offended

A gentleman approached us FRI
day and said he felt hurt at our
have printed his name in the same
month that we printed Robt. Hyatt
rather distant isn't he? Added
to this he vas accused OF being
one of the party to the state fair
that went via Blackwater, which
party also included A. c. Potter,
M Gauldin and other men who
are supposed 20 be "very dry.n He
admits having gone to Sedaha
though and said he saw Mr.. Hyatt
and others in the rear OF a saloon
sitting on beer kegs and gives his
word for 1T THAT they were not
hanging around the kegs for their
health either-says he thought they
had "a hose with them. He said
these gentlemen need exposing and
while he doesn't want his name
printed till the others are forgot
ten he threatens to give them away
II he isn't furnished another keg
in a hurry!
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Your Paper

Tell ms not in a broken measure,
Subscribing for Salines' best paper
does not pay,
It's broad collection of news is a
treasure,
And you hear what all there is TO
say
About the farmer who is the COM
ing man
Because he believes strongly in his
paper
Oh, how very eagerly each column
he will scan,
Until he sees the markets latest,
fancy caper.
Eggs that were high, r going
higher,
And the price is soaring fast,
Every time he goes to market,
Il is higher than the last.
In the paper you always see,
What your competitors r doing,
And where your absent friends may
be,
And if strife or peace is brewing.
Lives Of good editors all remind us
That we too must work and strive,
Keep a pushing-Keep a showing
To keep u good paper mu:h al.v3.
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
ly to those around her.

ly to those around her.
They served nc. iced beer first,
next when there was no sign of
anything left to rinse it down with
a whole plate full of cake apiece.
l had five pieces, including a
"meringue" or kiss as we call
them. 1 managed to worry down
a piece or two. Ut all tasted lardy)
and gave one piece to the judges
dog who sat near, interestedly
watch ing. Then we were taken to
the dining room where we were
given chocolate-real French
chocolate of the thickest kind and
more cakes OF different kinds. Did
you ever hear OF such a mixture at
such an affair." We left oon after,
hoping that they would enjoy them
selves more unres:rainedly, know
ing we had had enough. 1. was
nearly twelve.
On the whole it didn't impress
me with its solemnity. / never
see a ceremony chat l don't swal-
low a little hard, and feel an extra
heart beat, but no one in that room
seemed to separate those few mo-
ments from the rest of the ordinary
day. / suppose it's just as well,
when the lives they live are con-
sidered.
Pm awfully glad we w~ent-even
people who live in the tropics and
have to sleep a good deal can af-
ford to lose a little once in a while,
in order to add to the list of in
teresting adventures.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
WRIGHT'S
Dress Goods
and Silks.

Our offerings for this
season comprise the new
est ideas in dress fabrics.
Every shade and weave
that gives promise of meet
ing with popular demand
will be found here.
Satisfactory service cou-
pied with modest cost has
been the foundation of
our success in this depart
ment and it shall ever be
our aim to continue along
these lines. We fell that
you may depend up n the
values we offer.
The increased business
in this department this
season confirms this be-
lief.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
LACK PHYSIQUE OF GERMANS
Ensllshmen Much inferior In Stature
to Their Rivals, Says London
Newspaper.

Ten millions of our people in
habit dwellings inferior to the ken
nels provided for the hounds in a
well-managed hunt. The results Of
living in dwellings unfit for human
habitation and the prevalence of a
dietary scale from which English
meat, bread and milk are excluded,
are fatal to successful rivalry with a
virile and healthy race where agri-
culture is fostered for strategic rea-
sons.
Having spent hours in watching
the arrival of the early msrning
trains in Berlin and Hamburg, I
Inn appalled, with the contrast be-
tween the vigorous and well-set-up,
broad-ohested and healthy looking
clerks, brawny shopmen and stall
wart laborers on the other side of the
North sea, and the champagne
ahouldered cow-hocked, pigeon-chest-
ed, lack-luster trainfuls of men of
the same classes landed at Liverpool
street, Victoria and Charing Cross.
London World.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
MAKE SMALL DIAMONDS.

In microscopic form Moissan, tho
French chemist, produced absolute
diamonds, which are but crystallixed
carbon. The largest artificial dia-
mond yet produced measures less
than N millimeter (.03937 of an
inch) in diameter. In Moissan's
laboratory they believe that if they
could deal with 40 or so pounds Of
iron as easily as with four or five
ounces their diamonds would be
larger. They also believe that the
process of their laboratory is the
process of mother earth, though
lown in her secret laboratories the
earth has temperatures and prcssures
they cannot command and aeons Of
line to perfect her work.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Monday Club

The following is the program for
today's meeting OF the Monday
Club. Subject, can Afternoon
with German Women"
Roll Californian Heroines.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. r. c. Horne.
Paper-"Germany's Idol, Queen
Louise" Mrs. j. P. Huston.
Oral Sketches-Three Expresses
(a) Augusta, wife of William l, Mrs.
B. F. Rector; (b) Victoria wife OF
Frederick III, Mrs d. F. Manning
(c) Augusta Victoria, wife of Will
liam II, Mrs. Hubert Harvey.
Reading-Poem by Johanna Am
brosius, Mrs. V. V. Huff.
Round Table-The German Wife
Compared with the American, Mrs.
j. r. Hall leader.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
WoMAN's CLUB IN SESSION.

The housewives of the town Of
Bowdoinham have returned to the
simple life. A traveller along the
mnks of the Cathance river ON a
lIonday morning in summer may
witness a ceremony which makes
him think that the days of our an
cStors have returned again, for
here is in Bowdoinham a woman's
club which meets on the shores Of
the river each Monday morning to
wash. The stove is set up near the
shore, and while the clothes are
boiling the club members exchange
the news of the day.-Kennebeo
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

the afternoon of September 4th.
1t rained in torrents outside where
the assembly was to have been held
but the great hall was radiant with
light and color, and never served a
better purpose than in housing this
review.
The story OF the gathering is a
brief me-. When General Baden
Powell came home from the Boer
War, he organized a corps which
he called "The Boy Scouts" Each
boy who joins The troop makes
three promises: He will be loyal
to God and the King he will help
other people; he will obey the
"Scout Law. the most important
, article OF which is that a Scout
must try his best to do a good turn
no matter how small, TO somebody
every day of his life. Other items
OF the "Law" enforce upon him
kindness to animals and forbid him
to beg or coax for money, but en-
courages him to earn it by honest,
useful work.
With these simple principles and
with some wholesome drill, in tag
tics, in first aid to the injured and
in general scamp craft" The Boy
Scouts have flourished wonderful
ly.
At the first annual orally" elev-
en- thousand we're present, and
thousands of others sent greetings
to their "Chief Scout" General Ba-
den-Powell.
The general read to the boys a
stirring telegram from the King,
and he himself made a still more
stirring speech. He said there
were just two kinds OF "scouts"-
workers and shirkers,-SAd any one
who heard the boys che4r the sem
timent had no doubt to which
class those present belonged.-The
Youths Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Need for
Team and Buggy
Remarkable Facts Presented
by DR.. F. o. HELLER Last
Night.

DR.. F. o. HELLER, president of the
school for Ozarks at Forsyth, Tan
ey county, presented the needs of
the institution in an eloquent man
ner at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday night. The college was es-
tablished by the Southern Presby-
terrain church several years ago
and is doing a splendid work in
that neglected portion of the state.
DR.. HELLER said as far as he knew
fancy county with a population of
over 10000 had only one small
c~hurch-at Forsyth. At none of
the neighboring towns and villages
are services being held.
The school has a number OF able
workers who are willing to go out
Sundays and preach but have no
means OF conveyance and 80 the
Doctor made a please for a fund
Of $3.50, for a span of horses and a
buggy to serve them in this capac-
ity as we'll as for use in doing the
hauling for the school. No col
lection was taken, but anyone with
sympathy for this cause car send
the required amount or part of it
to Mr.. Heller.
Numerous instances were shown
where the school is seriously handi
capped because OF lack of funds.
The surrounding country is very
poor and crops this year were a
failure, but the young people of
the county and surrounding coun-
try are anxious for an education
and the school cannot care for
them because OF lack of facilities
and funds.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo,

>t 800 10tSoot
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm
of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing bust
ness I'm The City of Toledo, County
and State Aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay The sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by The use OF Halls Ca
tarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and sub
scribed in my presence, eh.s 9th
day of December, A. D. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaN Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
A Porto Rican Wedding

IA Jaw ANtSOo S40hAA6
Mrs. Chas. Green, OF Porto Rico
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. e.
Hawthorne OF this city, wrote the
following interesting account OF a
Porto Rican wedding to her par
sents last week in one OF her let
tE-s homo.
"Last night we went to a we'd
ding. Yes, a Porto Rican wedding.
The hour for the ceremony being
1890 we went 20 bed about 7.30 and
slept until $50. One of the natives
who speaks pretty good English,
and works in che office directly n
der Charlie told him a few days ago
he was 20 be married this week.
Las. night about six o'clock he sid
Ied up to Charles desk, and said.
Wouldn't you come to my mar
xiage. 1t is to be AZ half past zen
tonight?" Charlie accepted the in
vitation OF course, and asked how
10 find the pace. The bridegroom
said, 20, I'll come for you ard Mrs.
Greene myself" SO SUI enough,
at 1920 he and the best man, n
other fellow in the office, appear
ed, dressed in black suits, Qook real
fy like two American boys, 'cept
their eyes are pretty black, but com
plections light. You know the bet
ter class here are Spanish. It's
only those who are so hopelessly
mixed with the African who + all
shades. You are APT to see most
any color in any family however.
We evidently were the honor
guests. They introduced us all,
around with much formality in
words that we couldn't understand
and then gave us places TO await
the ceremony.
1t was a small house not we'll
furnished. The people were simply
dressed. The marshal married
thsm-he is a judge TOO, believe,
barge and small pocked and be-dia-
moned, with his tiny brown spaniel
at his heels during the whole cere-
mony. / don't know why the priest
who is the center of all things, did
mo- officiate. In a very few min
Mtes the bride and her maid came
in, followed by the groom and his
nan. They stood before the Judge
while a clerk read in Spanish, the
document, that corresponds, after
they have signed is, to a certificate
1t was quite long, giving many
facts about the two families as well
as the two young people them
selves.
During the reading the maid was
kissing in a way they all have to at
tract the attention of some one be-
hind her. She twisted and turned
AMI finally whispered some di.ec-
tIons 10 some one. The groom who
waA stanlin; near a door, slipped
quite cat side the room to answer
some question hopping his fevered
brow the while.
The bride (whose dress was
dainty and pretty and white, veil,
gloves, orange blossoms etc. seem
ed quite interested in the ceremony
though the manipulation of her fan
occupied her, as much as any
lining. Still, what could be of more
interest to a Spanish Senorita than
her fan!
Immediately after we told them
how happy we hoped they would
be- the groom turned his attention
10 the dining room. There he staid
too, and dispensed refreshments
The rest of the evening. The bride
sat and famed, dropping her eve
prettily, and speaking occasional
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Action Of LIGHTNING.

Lightning makes trees explode like
overcharged boilers. The flames OF
the lightning does not burn them up,
nor does the electric fash split them
like an ak. The bolt flows through
Into all the damp interstices of the
trunk and into the hollows under its
bark. All the moisture at once is
turned into steam, which by its i'm
mediate explosion rips open the tree.
For centuries this simple theory puz.
zled scientists. but they have got In
right ut last.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Dry Weather Coming

j. l.. Kessler who was here from
Little Rock Friday, said that
farmer j. w. Bobbitt, his neighbor,
hitched, up Wednesday for the first
time since he laid by his corn-a
sure sign of dry weather. Kessler
seems a little worried for fear
Mr.. Bobbitt will dissolve partner
ship with him.