davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
TIKI. ADOPTED CHILD
80. .~.-.-.-.-.--.-s-s 80

At length the half-ycarly promo
lions We're made. and Margaret was
not promoted Now. Mrs Standish
felt she really must speak
Margaret she said 20 the child.
I'm very sorry YOU didn't pass
70 Mrs Standishs intense surprise.
the remarkable girl burst into Hood
Of tears ~ this.
OH oh sobbed the forloru girl
II didn't think, you cared. You never
said uothiu didn't think ANYBODY
cared Whl' happened 10 me on,
wish I had a mother
To Mrs. Staudisas further surprise
lump welled into her own throat az
this display of rhe childs lonely heart
and she gathered the slight figure IN
60 her arms
Dear dear she cried into the
Girls ear u do care didn't know
how much cared until just now
Youve grown into my heart, dear,
more than knew. and now now IN
De- q real mother.
And ~ Ms Standish Rugged the
comforted cirl tighter o her breast
she .felt that her cross had slipped
from her
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Globe.Wernicke Elastic
Sectional Bookcases 1

The best OF all designs nine finishes. Unit
Base makes splendid gift. We sell factory
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Looks
Good,
Don't 1t?

STRAIGHT ta.N and lKl IFN l." ana no '"N'- " Dragging
The pnu, tina ays snan
thar those W that
thai ourn
arcofc a lol people
sold am mona
tht,c friends would e
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
THE ADOPTED CHILD
sy Frank ~. Williams.

To Mrs Standish. the adoption or
a child Was merely another Of The
crosses imposed by the living of a
truly Christian lie 1t had come 20
her one sunday. after a particularly
stirring sermon by ner pastor upon
the waits OF tho city that il was her
duty 10 take under her care one or
these poor orphans The adoption al
bright 7-year-0id gil. followed rap
idly
II was an entirely impersoual IN
terest which Mrs Stdndish TOOK in the
ll,tle girl She purchased books dolls
and other playthings Tor me child,
saw that she was placed IN the proper
class in the public school. and boz
rowed several books. which she thor
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Margaret" she said 10 the child.
Il am very sorry you did not pass
oughly perused on the subject OF The
Child. It's Training and Development
But for all Mrs Standishs book
knowledge OF children. she apparently
did not have much success with her
charge. and this fact worried her
While at first the youngster had been
interested and fairly happy in its new
surroundings. she soon found it aloof
and unhappy in her presence She
read more books on the subject but
without obtaining light. and finally.
declaring that she had done all pos
sible 10 make the child happy she
gave up further trying and looked
upon the moody unchlldlIke girl as 4
true. affection OF Providence
Little by little the two grew even
further apart than they had ever been
Margaret, Mrs. Standish said every
day. how did you stand in your les
sons today Come. tell your mother
about II"
Mrs Standish insisted upon the girl
calling her mother" and this she
did The accounts which she gave
every day were always truthful, and
Mrs Standish made but little com
ment no matter what the standing
had been She felt that teaching was
portion OF the child's development
in which She had nothing 10 do, and
consequently argued that the teach
ers knew best how 70 make Margaret
learn what was necessary
From time 10 time, though. II be
came evident 20 Mrs Standish that
the girls per cents were gradually
getting lower and lower Evidently
The child was not doing az well as
she could IN her studies, and yet Mrs.
Standish did not care 10 interfere
This feature % the cese, however.
added another annoyance 10 the
trouble which she felt her cross was
causing her FOR she had determined
that the child developed as rapidly
a. other children other age This
she realized. Margaret was not doing
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

that new artistic and the time
hh-such always appreciated This store is fairly
running OF few q
many lines o. :.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Children IrrthinK.

Irs Winslows SoOthias syrup has
Teen .sed for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS ALIAYS
al PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and IS
'he hest rem edy for pIARRHpEA. Sold
~ Druggists IN every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other Kind Twenty five cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
FINE STATIONERY

The best in Writings, Cranes, Eaton, Gran
& Pike Co. S latest Shapes and Tints.
Writings Juvenile Papeteres. "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
NEXT ELECTION
LESS EXPENSIVE
Provo Council Will Give News
papers Less Space
Negroes Must Move.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo, Sept. reports on the last
special election presented at the meet
ing of the city council tonight showed
the total cost to the city to have been
$3.50, and of this $3.50 was paid to the
newspapers for publishing ordinances,
The council Immediately passed an or
dlnance providing that i'm the future
all ordinances he published once in
stead OF four times in the newspapers.
Ihis resolution passed by vote of 6
TO ), with Miller, Giles and Carter vot-
ing No
An order was made instTuCting the
city marshal to order the negroes now
camping on the city park to move to
some other location. The negroes have
been engaged on the sewer work. and
they have made themselves objection
able to residents of the neighborhood
by drunken CarOusals.
The committee on water works
recommended that beginning Jan. ] the
rebates of water taxes, and that the
collection of water rates i'm the city
cemetery be placed in the hands of
the sexton.
The committee on public improve
ments reported that good progress had
been made in lettering the condition
of the two new city parks. and il will
he recommended that the tracts be inn
proved further and plans for complete
opposite the federal building, now
nearing completion.
Tie resignation of Dir. James Hos
mer. city physician, was accepted, and
DIT. +. q. Hughes. was appointed to
the place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
PLEA OF GUILTY IS
ENTERED BY VACOS
State Accepts Change Of Plea in Muir
der Case and Sentence Will
Be Passed Sept. IA.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Sept. Nick NacOs, through s.
A King his attorney. withdrew his plea
of not guilty i'm the district court here
this afternoon and entered a plea of guilty
was ON trial charged with murder I'm the
April
District Attorney Harris said the state
was willing To accept plea of murder m
the Saconu degree. and the prisoner WIS
then allowed to enter the plea of guilty to
q charge read against him.
Attorney King stated that he WoJld like
To address the court in behalf of the UTiS-
orer before sentence was passed, and his
honor announced that this opportunity
would be given on Tuesday. Sept. A.
when formal sentence would bg passed.
The plea of guilty of murder i'm the sec
Ond degree carries with II "a sentence Of
Tertiary.
John Contos. the murdered man. and
Nick Eacos had been close friends and
the former had backed NacoS I'M starting
fruit store at the corner of twenty
fifth street and Lincoln avenue. Not be
ing satisfied with the manner iu Which
NdCOS conducted the business and made
his payment. tOntOS threatened to- close
Tie establishment and shut uU the bust
ness. He announced this purDoss to Va
COS and a short time afteTWard Nsn0S en-
tered tine ContpS bakery ON Twenty firth
street and shot his creditor To death His
arrest followed and this afternoon. after
MS plea had been accepted by the court
NacOS was I'M excellent humor and lauShed
anG iOked with Sheriff Wilson as he was
being led To his cell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
OGDEN BREVITIES.

Especial TO the Herald Republican,
ogden. Sept. Judge ~. H. Hender-
son is reported by Mrs Henderson as
still q very sick man, but slowly re-
covering.
J. NJ. Hattigan. of O'Neil. Neb is
in Ogden for d few days investigating
local commercial and agricultural m
tereStS. IF this section OF country OF
fers suitable inducement. he may locate
here and enter the fruit raising bust
ness.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning TO Arthur NJ. Fraser of CHAR
lotte. Canada and Florence q. 1aeger
OF Evansville. Ind. to Lige Christensen
and Myrtle Conley of COkeville, Wyo.,
and TO JOHN ]. Moves ana Maggie NJ
Gotham. both residents of Ogden
b. L. W1eeler, mining expert OF the
national forest service has returned
from q two weeks trip to Marysvale,
the old mining camp of Plute county
which is situated in the Fillmore tOf-
est, and TO Moab, which Is IN the la
sal forest. The object of his trip was
to inquire into mining Gains thaI die
applying for patents.
Mike EfdaelL the Italian who was
so seriously cut by DomlnlCk vigil
and another of his COuntrymen in Il
bunk on Thirty second street early
yesterday morning and after walking
seven blocks 10 his own shack at the
rear of The Assembly saloon, was Iouhq
by Detectives George WardlaW ana
z T g.
from the horrible gashes which were
either inflicted with "a razor or stllet-
to-
Nelacn b. Henry. who was taken III
while 1T his desk i'm the office OF the
Southern Pacific shops several months
ago and whose lapse of memory ana
peculiar ailment attracted the atten-
tiOn Of medical men at the time, mas
returned from Texas and Is apparently
in normal condition again
California finauCieTS en- route 20
Chicago to attend the national con
ventiOu Of bankers arrived from the
west last night i'm a special train OF
seven standard PUllmans and in charge
of Travelling Passenger Agent John =
Ross of the Southern Pacific passenger
department. The train was one OF the
finest ever sent over the Hartman syS-
tenn and there were siNty-1ve dele
gates and a large number of ladies' IN
the party
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. a. Green announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Alice. 10 MIR. ". A. Kelly the wedding
to occur soon. Miss Green was until
lately uroOfreadeT on this paper. ana
Mr.. Kelly is with the Associated Press
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
RAIN PREVENTS
CROWD At FAIR
Many People, However, View
Exhibits, Which Are Pro-
nOunCed Fine.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

tSpecisI to The Herald Republican,
ogden. Sept. Owing 20 the heavy
rainfall. the attendance at the fair
grounds today was considerably smaller
than Yesterday, but withal there were a
good many people who spent a number OF
hours viewing many excellent exhibits.
The exhibits of the various KINDS are
now i'm place and attracting much atten-
ton 1t is said by those familiar with tht
different lines that are being shown mat
they cannot b. exCellad i'm any country
All the exposition buildings are SO ar
RANGED and the exhibits so conveniently
placed that in the course of few fcufS
one may see pretty nearly all the display
in horticulture and agriculture and he
other exhibits. including individual eNhlb-
tiOns.
The greater interest Just now seems TO
center in the agricultural and lortlcul-
tural departments. where there is keen
rivalry ON the mort of public institutions
TO excel Those who have entered these
contests are determined t1 carry az ay
first prizes and SO beautifully and rear
~ pel feet are the numerous articles TO be
judged ID will require experts TO render a
correct decision.
The Weber county poor farm the state
Industrial school, tho State School for
the Deaf and Blind. the Roy district and
the Bear River Valley Commercial club
seems To- be in the lead in Che CXhIbi-
ton of the products of these two depart
mentS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
GOLDEN REEF IS
SHOWING UP FINE
Warren Tye, Manager, Brings
Good Account of Proper
ty to Shareholders.


Fphraim. Sept. Warren Nye. manager
of the Golden Reef mining property at
Frisco. returned yesterday and every one
is fnuuiring Of him what is going on at
the mine He states that the men have
been working i'm the shaft. which Is now
down 2l5 feet and that the bottom of this
shaft is i'm good lOW-CTade ore Tine IN
raptiou of the management is to SINK
tnis shaft down to the -50-fOOt level and
then drift to the ore bodies that have bteh
opened above
The first ere was found at a depth of
eighty feet and at the l51-ioot level
drift was made and fine body OF ore
found which they expect to strike again
at 80 feet.
ore IS being taken from the workings
and al the present time over 100 tons of
ore are ON the dump ready for shipment.
Several men and teams leave here I'M
short time to haul the ore to the railroad
where it viii be shipped to the snelters.
The ore which is being taken out for ship
ment carries an average of 50 in gold To
the ton and some lead
Nr Nye states that The stockholders
have every reason to believe that within
the near future the Golden Reef will be
among Utah's best mines. The stock is
largely owned throughout Sdupcte and
Sewer counties and the people who have
STAYED with their stock for eight years are
now commencing To think that prospects
are favorable.
The company is Incorporated for 501W7
shares and COCOA are still i'm the treas
ury. Several large mining operators have
given good offers for the controlling in
terast i'm the property. but with the pres
eut outlook the shareholders desire to hold
onto the stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
CITIZENS WANT
WATERWORKS
Mass Meeting at Willard
Proposition for System
Is Approved.
lspeoiaI 10 The Herald Republican

Especial to The Herald epublican.)
Willard. Sept IA mass meeting Of
the citizens of Willard was held last
evening. s. n. Cook was elected chair
man. and George II. Lowe. secretary. The
city council reported what had Oeen done
in regard to the establishment of a wa
tcrwOrks system, which showed that the
waters of the Bslsam Grove spring, far
up the Willard canyon, had been secured,
and State Engineer Caleb Tanner had ap-
proved of it
A general estimate was made. After
the water IS secured in the reservoir it
will take about $4,000 to establish the
81 stem. From the source of the water
to the power plant the city and the local
light and power company would join in the
work. and thus materially decrease the
burden on the taxpayers
In order to hold the right to the water
work must commence on the system with
i'm six months. and il must be- completed
and ready for operation by Aug. I, 1911.
The city council was instructed to do
the necessary preliminary work to hold
the water right and make further inves-
LEGATION concerning the proposed system
and report at an adjourned meeting, when
complete estimates Of everything will be
given by two different engineers
All agreed that Willard had an ideal
site fer a WaterWOrks system. and that
the water was perfectly pure. The only
opposition came from parties too remote
to secure the water mains so it is al
most certain that within the state engi-
neeT's allotted time for the work Will
lard will have the waterwOrks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
.CLOUDBURSTS
CAUSE DAMAGE
Crops Destroyed, Roads Are
Washed Out and Bridges
Carried Away.
Especial to The Herald-RepublicauJ

NDpttltl 10 ] 1T tttICtl- tNg llulllldl-D
Price. Sept Frequent cloudbursts
have been the rule in eastern Utah. and
much damage to crops has been the re-
suit aside from the fact that roads i'm
ali directions are almost impossible. on
the Nernal road nine bridges are gone OF
disabled between here and harper 30
miles north and the mail is carried on
pack animals.
Five carloads Of freight consigned TO
Vernal and reservation towns and many
freight outfits are tied up here. and road
gangs whics left to make repairs met a
cloudburst this side of Soldier station do
ing more damage. a ClOudburst north of
Price brought a flood too big for the
canal TO hold rushing across il through
town. flooding cellars. yards and streets.
Price river went on rampage again
and tore away another bend of the South
ern Utah railroad bridge. which a gang
of men had for several days tried to
save.
At Kenilworth the heaviest rains ever
known have washed away a lot of the
grade of the long incline, putting the
tracks out of commission and uecessitat-
ing a shutdown of the mines until repairs
can be made.
Train No was delayed by d land
slide at the Bluecut three miles east Of
Harper, arriving six hours late.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
SNOW ACADEMY READY.
Opens Sept. IA With Carefully Sc
Iected Teachers.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Ephraim. Sept. The Snow academy
will open in this city Sept. "a. and it is
expected that a much larger attendance
than last year will be present. The board
has been very careful in selecting teach
ers for the coming year and now that all
Of them are employed they seem conf
dent that the attendance will be greatly
increased. The following are the teach
eTs employed.
Professor y. Z. NOyes. principal. in
structor i'm psychology and pedagogy. w.
G. Barton. mathematics and history: J. y.
Jensen. English, training; II. Z. Jensen.
natural science. MahOnri Thompson book
keeping and shorthand. J. Revel Griffiths.
drawing and preparatory. 7. y. Chris
Jensen. vocal music. Mrs Mary a. Chris
Jensen, instrumental music; Andrew Nor
Jensen. woodwork, carpentry PatTa An
dersOn and Sarah a. Hansen. dTeSsmak-
ing: Jesse Anderson. domestic science.
Niels Frost has been engaged as janitor
for the entire year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
NEW DISEASE IS
FOUND At PROVO
1t Is Known as Lip and Leg
liberation - Found
Among Sheep.
NEW IN THAT SECTION
DR.. KNOWLES GIVES OPINION ON
DEATHS AMONG LIVESTOCK.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Aug. "A disease known as
lip and leg liberation has been dis
covered among the sheep of this sec
ton. Such is the report V. w.
Knowles. United States veterinary in
spector for Wasatch and Utah counties.
made today. This disease is practical
" new in this section and closely re-
sembles hoof-rot, thought it is more
serious and highly infective.
Dr.. Knowles says that there are
few cases in the vicinity of Heber. and
that steps have already been taken 10
prevent a spread of the disease. It's
first appearance is in the foot, which
becomes irTitated and causes 1ameness:
next the bacillus spreads to the leg.
where the irritation becomes intense
and the animal begins to gnaw for re
lief. In this way the mouth and lips
are infected, and unless something is
done the animal will starve to death.
The remedy suggested els a dipping
twice in ten days in solution twice as
strong as that used for scab. Then the
infected ones should be quarantined.
the cOrrals. yards, pens and cars thor
oghly disinfeCted, so as to provide
against a rapid spread. Special atten-
ton should be given the rams before
they are turned into the fiOcks. as they
spread the disease very rapidly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
FUNERAL OF MISS OSBORNE
Nurse Who Was Killed in Salt Lake
Buried in RexbuTg-Beautiful
Flowers and Music.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Rcxburg. Ida. Sept 6.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains Of Miss Nancy Os-
borne. the J.. ID. 5. hospital nurse who was
killed i'm Salt Lake q few days ago. were
held i'm the Second ward meeting house
at 3.3l D. M Sunday. The services were
under the direction of Bishop James NJ
Cook. The building was decorated in
white. People from the three wards of
ReNburE. also outside towns, were pres
ent to pay rheU respects to the dead
There were many beautiful wreaths Of
flowers, one from the classmates of the
deceased.
The speaker were Mrs. Sarah A. Barnes
a co-labOrer in NJ J. A.; Bishop Hyrum
Kicks of the Third ward. Bishop Miller
presiding bishops quorum. representing
the trustees Of the Groves L. d. S. hospi-
tai. and Or. George +. HYDE. All spoke
of the deceased's devotion TO her aged
parents and her faithfUlness to the du-
ties assigned.
Appropriate music was rendered by the
Second ward choir under the direction of
f. Dewsnup. BY request solos were rem
dered by Mrs John I. Ballif Miss Cora
Hansen of Rexburg and Miss Geneva Har-
ris of Salem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
EASTERN CAPITALISTS ON
VISIT TO BINGHAM MINES
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.

Especial 10 Tie HeTaldRe Republican,
Bingham. Sept IA party of east
eru capitalists, who came to Bingham
to investigate the Bingham Central
Standard properties, now consolidated
with the Bingham Metal and known as
the Utah Metal company, were enter
tanned at the EImerton hotel Sunday
night by the Commercial club.
On Sunday the visitors inspected the
various big properties Of the camp and
were loaded up with facts by the mem
beers Of the Commercial club. Durins
the discussions with regard to the
camp it soon became apparent that the
visitors had many erroneous ideas con
corning the production of the various
mines. but they were soon Strengthened
out and given authentic information.
On Monday they visited the proper
ties on the ToOele side with a view of
gaining data with regard to the pro-
posed deeD tunnel which will develop
their property at great depth.
Those i'm the party were W. \. Tay-
Ior ". T. I. Dilloway. Cabot J. Morse
Walter 3. Farmer. Ralph Parker. BOs
ton. J. NJ. Mosler. Washington; ID. G.
Cole. Rochester, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
COMMISSION MEETS TO
CONSIDER LIBRARIES

Especial FL" the Republican,
Ogden, Sept. THE state library
ana gymnasium commissioners met i'm
regular session at the office of Super
lntNndeut John NJ Mills of the ogden
SCHOOLS today The members of this
commission are superintendent John NJ.
Mills of ogden. Superintendent T. c.
tToWans of the state Industrial school
professor W NJ. Stewart of the Uni
Et'slty of Utah. Supervisor John :
Ncicu of the grammar schools of Salt
LAX. and Professor George Thomas Of
the state Agricultural college.
An interesting report from Professor
thomas, who has just returned from
a visit to Oregon was read Ar
IhoEiaS said i'm many of the cities and
towns Of that state these libraries and
eymnasiums have been instituted and
are proving to be splendid educa tionaI
factors.
T. is the plan of the Utah commits
siohers 10 establish these libraries in
towns and cities of the state having n
pOpula tiou of over 500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
DIGGING SUGAR BETS.

Especial Ia the HeraId-R Republican,
ogden, Sept -NOtwithstanding
that yesterday was a holiday. many
of the farmers at Marriott were busily
engaged digging sugar beets The
storm @ this morning, according to
officers If The Anna lCamated Sugar
company, would necessarily Tetard the
digging. Secretary Rolapp states that
To dig and haul beets during wet
weather Is to work under a great dis
advantage. due to the fact that so
much dirt clings to the beets that the
farmer has 20 haul nearly twice the
LOAD TO reach the same results as when
the work is done in dry weather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
TRIP FOR ONE THIEF;
SHERIFF GETS ANOTHER


Provo. Sept. Sheriff George #. Judd
has returned from Grand Junction, where
he went to get a Mexican accused of rob
bling John Bethalamew of $40 at Cotton
last week. The man could not be identi-
fled by the parties i'm Cotton and was
turned loose.
The sheriff brought with him prisoner.
however. i'm the person of George Gddd.
who has confessed to stealing lot of
bedding from Cad Thomas i'm Cotton and
a valise from John Perkins. The bedding
was sold to Thomas ATToWsmith and the
vaIise to J. NJ. Miller. As soon as Gadd
saw he was being pursued ne took to the
woods and after an exciting chase hid
himself in a box car. where he tried to
kick Deputy Sheriff Thomas jackson. who
made the arrest He will plead guilty TO
petit larceny.