davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION.
Pleasant AFFAIR Is Held at Ninth Ward
Westinghouse

A very pleasant reunion OF scandi-
nuvians was held last night n the
Ninth ward moetmshousc. under the
auspices of the presidency OF the SCAM
dinavian meeting OF the Liberty stake.
The hall was we'll filled and the excel
lent program consisting of singing mu-
sic. rccitationa and short talks was
very much enjoyed And $50 were the
refreshments served hy young ladies m
national costumes The speakers were
President Anthem H. Lund. j. NJ Sio-
dahl L. Dah'quist d. Christiausen, a.
II SChuithosg. j. Lawrence. a.. NJ. Mel
sen and Hugo Peterson Some OF the
speeches were quite humorous while
others we're of "a more solemn nature.
Elder Charles Forsberg presided over
the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
AWARDS IN SHELTER CASES.

Tho arbitrators IN the smelter smoke
cases Of Olaf Olson ana Ira Bennion
and others against the American
Smelling a Refining company, filed
their findings yesterday In the Third
district court Three awards made
90 about 300 OF the plaintiffs amount
20 about $4,000. In about 300 cases
tho arbitrator found I'm favor OF the
smelling company. Some awards We're
as high as $1,000. while many are
for lesser amounts. There are as
many awards yet 60 be made and the
total amount will probably reach $780,
600 or 2Gn.nO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
ORGANS
RATE or DISCOUNT REDUcrn

London. April Tho rate of f.
count of the Bank OF England was boz.
duced today from 3 Co 2ih per cent
The steady influx of gold from au
quarters, especially from America a..
cidcd the directors Of the Raul sf
England to reduce the rate
The prospects AN point to a plethars
OF money throughout tho summer and
ln some quarters e further reduction
To per cent is forecasted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CITIZENS ARE ALARMED.


THe imminent danger off Hcsl N11h
Temple street nl immediate vicinity
tnIa apuns nom e. upauunn 0l tHr
donda of tha Hst tRo youf haH at aHt
caused residents There t1 'Eat husI"
ana ono result la me publication today
of "a warming circular headed. "ONrr-
noW uf Wators' Of Clty CIoek Spring
Floods Damage to Property" Tho cIr-
cuItf relda
ThIs VIII surely tak0 place unless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
PENNINGTON AGNIN.

Mrs Edna Arnold Matthews brought
suit against James T. Matthews -
terday for divorce ON the grounds OF
desortiou aud failure 90 provide The
day after their marriage al Farming
ton ou July @. 1905. Matthews refused
90 buy her any shoes or wearing ape
parel Several times within the last
month Doc bias threatened Go kI her.
She lss for divorce with almony
and 500 attorney fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

tie. assistant chiof clerk in the fre'rht
department OF tho oregon short Line
Tho burial win he ln Att Ollvet, wnew
the ritual of The Women Of Woodcr0I
OF which order Mra Oartside was "a
member win De- read
\. &. HidgwaY. general manager ~
Che Denver a. Rio grundo railroad,
lcfi Tor Denver this morning Ho was
accompanied ae FAR as Grand Junction
Toy superintendent j O.. Daley of the
Utah lines of the road.
Ipriy-ntc Raymond Whitcomb exc
cufslouists arc uNng iu thc sights nj
Salt Lake today They came in over
the Rio Grandc and are ON their way
cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
rUNEUNL ~ MIS- GAUrsmr-

Iau announcement is made to rlI-
road people CHAT tne funeral of Mr
LuhIe Garts.de win take place nom
1-l seventh avenue. at 3 % O'Clock This
afternoon, ROY. nr padcn onielatinr.
MIS- GartaIdc who died Tuesday was
thC wife of w. h Gartade of thn
weighing association ana nspe sion
bureau, and a sistog Of Ge0rge l.. Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
nRE IN. IN nIrCn.

A EIu GanIu orc Grain. operating ON
fur track between Bingham and Care
field. utu into t defective switch yts-
teriay afternoon aI the crossing $500
miles cast of the mclter ana tnroa
ore cars went into tha ditch. Before
stI' moro tnau e1 ret of track Dad
boon torn un LuckIy uo one wHH m.
Wral. although considerable damage
was done Gao tue cara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
PORTLAND TERMINAL FIGHT.
Hartman and hin officials 20 Finally
Settle tie Matter.

Portland. Ore. April THAT ne ex-
poets the Portland Terminal matter 10
be settled within the coming week,
was tho statement OF j. p. O'Brien.
general manager Of the Hartman lines
In the northwest. when he returned
from "a terminal conference Zoo san
Francisco with the Hill officials
President Louis w. Hill, OF the Great
Northern. Viii come TO Portland about
ADril 8, and o. rs expected then 20 end
the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
DIED

GLAZE.-At 15e north Firth Wost ..r.e.
March 81. 1900 of alterations nr rI.
stomach. Iva NJ. H. Glaze. daughter of
s. B. Glaze and Retta Philips Cara.
born Aus. IS, ISL in American Fork
The funeral services viii De- ho5 at
American Fork Friday afternoon Iho
remains viii be shipped 10 American
Fork, Friday morning. Friends are iu-
Vtod TO attend.
GARTsIDE--In this city. March 20 Isa
Mrs Lihhie Gartside, aged A. years
wife Of W. X. Gartsidc.
Funeral services were held from ,le
residence, 225 Seventh avenue. az $3.50 %.
m today
Interment in Mt ollvet cemetery uu-
der the auspices Of Salt Lake ci-clc SO.
$50. Women OF Woodcraft
BTTHELL-At Ohplr Utah. March o.
1909, samuel Bithel aged Il years
Funeral services were held from Or
Donnell d Co.'S funeral chapel, 269 south
West Temple street. today at q. m.
lnteremnt IN Mt olivet cemetery
FAWCETT-At the residence of Thorn
ass a. Ball. 1876 south Twelfth East
street. March 81, 1902 Charlotte A.
Fawcott aged 81 years
Tho funeral will be held Friday at
D.. m, from the sugar House wand
1880 to 20 ON day Of funeral Intermcat
in the city cemetery.
nANIS.-Murch 81. az Cove. Utah. George
w. Davis. aged a. Formerly of Sale
Lake
Remains will be- brought 10 this ely
Tor intermont. Notice OF funeral later
YOUNG William @. s. Young. g-montbe-
old son of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Young
died this morning at the family resi-
dence, 1893 south Thirteenth East OF
pneumonia
Funeral notice later
LARSEN.-Louisn, widow of Junius Lar
sen, at the home OF her daughter Mrs
SkoEreu, this city. Of general debility
% %. m. March 81. aged ST.
Funeral Friday AZ p. M. from tlo
Fourteenth ward chapel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
RETAIL.
HAY AND GRAIN.

Timothy hay ..............,-...-.,-
Wheat per cWt................... 235
Rolled barley per cwt...............l.ao
oats per cwt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Family -four. per cwt...............3l
Flour. straight grade. per cwt..... 1920
Flour. high patent per cwt........-.3 $40
Bran and shorts .....,..............l. LOO
Straight shorts ....................l.6o
corn moal. per cwt ..........e $500 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Funeral services were held from Or
Donncll O. Co.'s funeral chapel, 269 south
West Temple street. TO-DAY. 8t %. m.
lnteremnt In MI. Olivct cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

GARTsIDE.-In this city. March 90 lsa
Mrs Libbie Gartside. aged As years
wife Of w *. Gartside.
Funeral services were held from Che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
FISH

Select oysters small can ............40
Select oysters. large can ............60
N. Y. Counts, large can D., ,.........75
Bulk oysters. per quart ..............60
Founders, per pound ................l5
King Fish. per pound .,,........,.t-
Brook trout, each ............,.......16
Halibut. per pound ...,.,..,.........16
salmon. per pound ......,.............20
Rock Cod per pound ",,...,.........15
crabs. per doz ..........,.....3.000 $40
catfish, per pound ........-.........l1
Goldfish, per pound ..................l7
Solee, per pound ......................I5
Barracuda, per pound .............l7M
Smells. per pound ....................15
Shrlmns, per quart ..................25
striped bass. per pound...............sl
Shad per pound ......................I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
GROCERIES

LAYER raisins. per pound ...,.....15G2O
Honey per pound ..................,,l5
Beots, In cans each ..................20
Dill pickles. quart ....-............,.l5
Sour pickles quart .................,.20
Popcorn pounds ...................25
Sugar, IA pounds for ...............l.0 90
Sugar per 100 600. Cane. $40; beet. 500
Cltron peel. per pound ..............25
Lemon peel per pound ...............25
Orange peel, per pound .............25
Mincemeat. per pound ..,.....15, 90. Is
Sweet cider. per gallon ..............60
iye hominy, quart .....,............10
Creamery butter per pound ........A0
Good ordinary butter ............80a55
Cane sugar ..........................640
Beet sugar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY
INCORPORATES IN BUTTE

Butte. March 3l-Articlcs OF incor-
poration of the Interstate Telegraph
company were filed in this county to-
day Its purposes are stated 90 he
those of any ordinary telegraph COM
pany. The head office of tho company
As located IN salt Lake The company
win use the wires OF tho Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company between
Utah. Idano and Montana. The I'M
corporat0rs are IT. IT. Rose OF Butte,
and William NJ. Day, John j. Dryer,
=. r. Rupert and n. j. Robinson, Of
Salt Lake The capital stock Us $50 600.
The men mentioned are to constitute
the board of directors, with Day as
president, Dwyer as secretary and Rose
as treasurer and general manager
MI Mckenzie OF the Bell Telephone
company in this city said today that
Do does not know anything regarding
the Interstate Telegraph company.
There has been not a word said about
the new company using the poles OF
the Bell Telephone company 20 string
their wires ou lu Montana or elsewhere
that be is aware or From other
sources 90 is learned that Alr II IT.
Rose who is named among the Butte
iuDOrp1ratora. Is tho man who has
charge of Che business end of the pro-
Sect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
WHOLESALE
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef per pound........7isaSl
Dressed veal per pound ,........l0 0uG
Dressed pork per pound ..........g7o
Dressed mutton, per pound .........O
Lamb, per pound .t.,..,t,.........I2H
Lard. per pound .......................fi
Live hens. per pound ..............rE
Hens, dressed, per pound ..........rq
Turkeys. per pound ................. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
VEGETABLES.

California radishes. bunch .............5
Parsley per bunch .....................5
Saratoga chips. per pound ..........35
Utah new cabbage, per pound ......7ia
Utah carrots, per peck ...............25
California lettuce. two punches ......l5
Rhubarb. pounds .............,......25
sweet spuds. pound .....................5
onions. per pound .....................3
Utah caulidower, per pound ...........l5
Green onions, three for.................lO
Artichokes. two for ...................2b
Celery ...... ..............5c and for Is
Tomatoes per pound .................l5
California asparagus, two pounds.....35
Straw berries ..........-........... ...2o
New spuds Q pounds ................-35
Rel peppers, per M ..................b0
Bermuda onions, per pound. .........71a
spcnaCh paT pound ..................l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DATRY PRODUCES.

Creamery butter. per pound .........f0
Butter, ranch. per pound. .25QSo
Cheese, per pound ............... .2OQ25
Ranch eggs, per dozen ...............-2 5
Neufchatel cheese .....................lO
Pkg. cream cheese, two pounds ......20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
RAILROAD NEWS
CUGGENHENI IN alaska.
= ouF Thousand Men I'm Route 10
Work on Copper River Road.

Seattle Wash. April IN. j.
construction of the copper River rail
way. may have 10 charter extra
steamers to carry the 1000 railway
men he Is getting Tor the extension
of the Guggenheim line 10 the copper
mines On the interior OF Alaska. In
order 20 rush the line Heney has
offered rock miners SO much advance
for station work over local rates that
railroad men I'm this state are compell-
ed TO offer extra inducement for them
tO stay here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
PERSONAL

hIsnnp n Vs. seaman 90 the Catholic
church win return 90 ralt Lake urnt
saturday after am absence of several
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
FRUIT
NUTS

Almonds. nor pound ..........,.......25
Walnuts. per pound ...........,'...,.15
Pecans, per pound ...........,.,.....tb
FIIherts. per pound ....................t1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
The Life Of the Spirit.

If the Spirit of God dwells within
us, if We are dominated by its power,
If we have surrendered ourselves ful!
to Christ and belong TO Him, GLORIOUS
consequences inevitably follow. W.
will then be filed with and Kept ~
all times by the Spirit pressncs-kepss
with untroubied hearts in a Woria y.
trouble. We then become tie callaIsa
of God in the richest sense-sons'a na
heirs OF the kingdom eternal Wnl0
we must in harmony with the "olh,
ing of eternal laws, come to De llo. s
like Him who "hath loved Us ana
gave His life for u.s." And We law
then, within, the glorious ana ~
quenchable hope of the resurfectluIdi
For, "if the Spirit of Him VINO ra 1an
up Jesus from the dead dwell IN WV .ns
He that raised up Christ from VI. .nI
dead shall quicken also your mg,N n
bodies by His Spirit that d"elle.n -.
YOU" This is the glorious cons sdad
nation. ITO be spiritually m nhaisr
is life" TO surrender to oa
brings the life of the higher Klns oOsa
into the soul of man. II we sn o.ar.
the things that are spiritual ana e eth
nal, we shall grow in harmony rieh
our choices and find ourselsss
in the treasures that Will a'iu''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11

the peace and comfort OF mater11I
things, though we should neversfor-
get that by seeking the kingdom of
God first we shall soonest enjoy that
blessed life when all men shall en-
Joy the material comforts Of the
world, but it gives to us the spiritual
peace of God incorruptible, undefiled
and fadeless, which is the gift of
God to those who in sincerity and
truth try to do His will. It ministers
not the peace Of satisfaction with
things as they are. But it does give
us peace ineHable in that it assures
us that though we may be unable to
rectify the evils of the day and age,
though we have neither time nor
strength nor opportunity successfully
to overthrow many a mighty wrong,
God will labor where we may o
He will be here when we are gone, He
will succeed where we must cease,
He will accomplish in His time what
we cannot achieve in ours.
The sense Of the nearness of God
makes for inspiration. The nearer
we conceive God to be, the nearer we
r sure He is, the more are we in
spired to do our work in our own
time under His direction, to sacrifice,
to suffer, to be patient, forbearing,
obedient. There is nothing more
disheartening than to attempt to
carry on the fight against sin
unaided by the help Of the
ever-present God. Nor is there
anything more inspiring than to un-
dertake the positive and progressive
program of righteousness that looks
toward the kingdom of God as an
ultimate and ideal, possessed of the
assurance that the Cod who was near
His people in the past is near to them
to-day. The sense of the nearness of
God gave Abraham hope and Jacob
zeal Of the prophet and quickened
the pulses of the priests and kings
who's names Israel reveres. It aug
mented the spiritual capacities Of the
apostles, produced Pentecost, COM
forted Stephen, surcharged Paul, en-
ergiZed the forces which in the name
Of Christ swept the Empire of Rome.
The sense Of the presence of God
has an equal inspirational influence
to-day, Controlled by it we may
dare the impossible. overcome tils
overwhelming, change the age-long
habits Of a sinful world. Without it
we can do nothing perdurable, moth
ing et7rnally superb.
He is not far from every one OF
us. Therefore, let us be Jealous, let
us be circumspect, let US trust and be
worthy. With Him near there is
power, peace, inspiration, the incen-
tive to Live as ever in His sight
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
Affects Even Morals.

It is we'll known that the condition
pf the public roads affects the pock-
cts, the health, the tastes, and eve
the morals Of the people. The cost OF
transportation affects every human
being. If a producer, i affects the
value OF his products; it a consumer,
1t affects the price OF his purchases.
It costs the Western farmer as much
to haul a ton Of wheat five miles to
market over the average road as it
does to ship the same by freight from
New York to Boston, or by water
from New York to Liverpool. Twen7'
|ty years ago it cost SO to ship a ton
Of produce from Boston to Liverpool;
to-day it costs $1.75. It is not neces-
sary to add that it costs the Western
farmer as much to-day to haul his
wheat to market as it did twenty.
years ago, and that these prices will
continue stationary so long as the
roads remain in their present cOndl-
ton.
One of the alarming tendencies OF
the time is that u boys and our
girls, our men and our women, are
leaving the farms to live in the cities.
They prefer the glare of the gas light
to the isolation Of country life, and
! who can blame them. At this partic-
Mar time farmers are unable to Sc
cure help, while the cities are filled
with idle men. These conditions can
be partly remedied by the improve
ment of the public roads, for as we
Improve our roads. we will also i'm
prove and beautify our country
homes. Good roads give us more
time and more pleasure. Speed in
transportation is economy Of time,
and the old saying that time is mon
ey'' was never so true as it is now.
People who have good roads accom-
plish more, see more Of life, and live
more in a year than their mud-bound
neighbors do in ten.-Maurice 0. Ell,
drige, in Good Roads Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
Mustache.

Among some stories told the other
day by Mr.. w. P. Firth, the Royal
Academician, who at so years of age
smokes six cigars a day. and sits I'D
until midnight playing cards, is the
following concerning Charles Dickens:
Firth, many years ago, was commits
stoned to paint a portrait of the
novelist. There was a hitch about
the first sitting" says the nonagen-
arian. Dickens had started growing
a mustache, which was considered al
most a crime in those days. The de-
lay in the sittings continued, and one
morning, when we expected to find
Dickens had relented and had shaw.
ed OH his mustache, to our disnav
ne had started growing more hair on
MS chin. Landseer called that morn.
ing, and he gave a great start when
ne saw Dickens face. Dickens then
LOOK the bull by the horns. I say. Old
tetloW, you don't seem to notice this.
ne said, pointing to his mustache
On, yes, I do vas the reply. It en-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
The Shepherd and the Sheep.

In the nomadic or pastoral state
which still prevails in many parts Of
the world, almost every man is more
or less Of a shepherd. So much that
relates. to comfort and subsistence
depend upon the welfare of the focks
that the calling of a herder, or sheep
master, in such communities is by
no means an unimportant one. The
shepherds life is still attended by
hardship and danger. Amid storm
and cold he has to protect his flock,
to defend them from wild beasts, to
guard them from pitfalls and preci-
pieces, to find fresh pasture for them
by day, with good water, and to Sc
curely fold them at night, setting a
watch over the fold till daybreak. In
olden times, the staff and sling were
the shepherds defensive weapons and
in many places are so still. With
these, and his warm sheepskin coat
and his scrip or bag for food, he was
fully equipped for duty.
David's Shepherd Psalm" is a
beautiful picture of the pastoral life.
with it's freedom from the harassing
n ccrroding cares of the outer
world and its perfect dependence
upon God. David, who was himself
a herdsman, in that song tells us how
the Good Shepherd supplies every
want Of body, soul and spirit; how
He gives to His sheep food for sus-
tenance and water for refreshment.
with perfect peace amid p~leasan.. sur
roundings; how He cheers them and
helps them to overcome temptation
and to avoid danger, inspiring them
with courage by His presence and His
supporting touch; how He bears
them up in affection and spreads a
rich feast for them, to all of which
He adds the sweet assurance of His
continuing love and care-His good
ness and mercy-to the end.-Chris-
! tian Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
Economy Of Split-log Drag.

-.
It is now estimated that the earth
road can be properly maintained with
the split-log drag at about SIS per
mile per annum. To maintain the
$4,000 miles of earth road in Ken
lucky annually with the split-log drag
would therefore cost approximately
$4,000. II you spend $4,000 on
bridges and for grading of earth
roads, salaries and incidental ex-
penses, you would still have about a
million dollars left, with which to
build stone and grade roads. This,
at $4,000 per mile, would build about
$50 miles Of stone road annually. It
would be difficult, however, to ac-
complish this under the present sys-
tenn of road administration, as a large
part of the property tax, as we'll as
the statute labor tax, is worked out"
on the public roads.-Good Roads
Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-11
A Resting Place.

It is a great thing to cou!I 1is,
Christ. 1t is the turning pom. s u ID
And it is a great thing to au,ug and
Him in the storm and comics srsst
terrors of the world. It is d srsst
thing to come to Christ; it IS ua q 81 Bis
thing to abide in Him; but lrum con.
point of view the object OF oa hot VI
ing and of our abiding IS 1 1ha mes
should go. He wants US Is I'm qprs;;
sengers, as His felloW,nles IN Him
His purpose is that aDlalnSs; is fol
we should bear the fruit "n1t +hst VI
the healing of the nations, Of tbs
I light ehs ee shines ia1 sg apon the people e ? 5ds1 To :
a dea Il da # Ts do anu not t. 60 H We are 3s:oa IL
He bade~us come, He encourage 90.
to abide in order that we TllSA