davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
FACTORY FINISHES
LAST SEASONS RUN

. UGAR CITY March 17-sugar
~ city is a lively burg these days
and with the running OF the factory
and the commencing OF spring work
there is much 20 keep the citizens
occupied
The dry farm land east Of Sugar
city Is coming 10 the front this spring
as the vast acreage OF bench land IS
undergoing wonderful change The
land has always been known to be
very fertile and especially adapted for
the raising Of sugar beets. but until
recently but q small percentage OF the
land has been farmed This spring
however. "a number of steam plOws
and hundreds Of teams are being put
To work turning the sod and convert
Ing the desert into "a garden. New
fences are extending further out In all
directions and homes are being built
and many trees set out. There are
also several wells being driven. Messrs
Bowermau. Moore. Pice and Scnwedi-
man are now urtling wells on their
property. This section OF the country
is an tributary 90 Sugar City and
much building material and supplies
are leaving here for that section.
In Sugar CITY and vicinity there IS
much building under way Some
homes are being built and planned
and many Of the farmers are building
large and commodiOus barns and out
buildings For the past week many
teams have been at work grading the
streets and walks and hundreds OF
loads OF gravel have been hauled and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
SPRING WEATHER BRINGS
JOY TO THE FAR MERS

= AREY. March 9.-After a long ef-
- fort spring Is coming on apace
I'm this valley. snow is going quite
rapidly. the water sinking into the
ground. Bridges and parts Of roads
are bare and il is hard travel either
with sleighs or wheeled vehicles Peo-
pie are elated TO see the sun shine
and feel the warmth.
Several nocks of sheep have lately
been driven south 10 try the desert as
hay d. getting scarce and price ON
what is for sale runs up ~ SIS per
ton. Johnson a. Sons. of RichhelC.
who have been feeding several hundred
head of cattle here for Ave or six
weeks. drove their herd TO the desert
last Monday.
There appears 20 be lull ia basket
ball Just now. The carey high school
and HALEY high school teams and
Carey juniors and Haley girls teams
met here last week. and played a live
Iy game. Carey winning out in both
games by scores of 10 10 10 and "A To
p Carey has beat all corners SO
far and now has challenge from
Gerome and will go there next Satur-
DAY for "a contest.
on the 7th inst. Little Wood River
Canal company shareholders held "a
largely ATTENDED, meeting TO DISCUSS inc
amending Of the bylaws and making
Of new ones. No material changes
were made. but the members voted TO
raise the wages for labor on the
canals hereafter to s. per day for man
and team and So single hand.
Tho water users Of the valley met
after the canal meeting and had a
spirited election for district water
master. Two candidates were up. Not-
ing was b. ballot and resulted In 3S5
votes cast for r. C. Parke ana 1856
votes for Perry Harris Following this
meeting Fish Creek people assembled
and elected their watermaster.
Blaine Coop received a car Of coal
this week and in hauling Il up from
the railroad teams had To go two and
two and double with each other In
pulling their loads across the bare
bridges and washes.
Arrangements To start a lumber yard
here this spring have been made.
s. Parker Richards left FOR Portland
day before yesterday TO superintend
the buying and shipping at once of
four 90 six carloads Of lumber, doors.
windows, etc.
A new citizen came 10 the home OF
John W. Farnworth the 9TH inst, in
the form Of a eia pound boy.
Emanuel wilde an early settler Of
this place and n widower for 10 years
and Mrs Betsy Stewart lately from
Australia and a widow for several
years. were united I'm wedlock by Bishop
William =. Rawson last evening. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

many Of the streets IN the village
graded.
Last week Kicks g. Kicks sold the
city meat market 90 Harrison a.
West Of this place. George Kicks.
who has lived here ever since the
town was built. will move his fam-
llv To- Rexburg. where Mr. Kicks will
enter business again.
The Fremont hotel. located here,
has been completely romodelcd. The
dining room has been moved 10 the
Main street and the sample room has
been enlarged
The sugar factory which had TO
close because the water supply froze
continued IT, run last week and last
night cut the last Of last seasons
beets The run has been very sue
cessful and the beets we're IN splendid
shape
The Relief society is today cele-
brating annual day The afternoon
has been spent In song and refresh
mcnts and this evening there viii be
a grand ball In the opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

been contributed for the purpose Of inn
Yrovomont and an effort Is being made
10 beautfy the town by planting trees
and laying out sidewalks
Petitions 20 raise money 20 contest
tho water payment Of 1907 are being
circulated throughout the project The
reclamation service has given notice
that entries win be subject TO cancel
alton after April n water payments
arc not made The object of this move
tuout is 10 give the settlers one more
year of grace ON their water payments
before they will be subject 90 cancela-
ton
spring has now arrived and everyone
o. getting busy with the planting of
crops The prospects are that this VIII
b. "a banner year for the settlers ON
this project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
HEPBURN NEWS BRIEFS.

HEYEURN. March 16.-The Oregon
Short Line railroad served an IN
junction on the employees Of the rccla-
nation service, who have been con-
structing a drainage canal I'm this vi
cinity All work Is stopped along the
railroad right Of way until after a
hearing is had at the April term of
court
spirit Of Improvement has struck
the town Of Hepburn. From eight TO
no four-horse teams have been at work
for the past week grading the streets
and putting In drains. over 81 900 has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
CLARK NEWS BRIEFS.
lsnoclnl cnrrnsronl.n-ol

CLARK. March 15.--On the sra d ,''
~ well party was given 20 bays
Ella and James G. Andersen VINO '''
left 10 an foreign missions psrr.
on me 10th the Clark ana he
wards Joined together ana 49, f0
ola folks a good time, I'm WIZ lg ,.ssiss
couples took part. Two rows o. we'll
FUN length OF the largo han WgI s vl.h
filled with all that anybody o'u ..,,r1rn
for. In the afternoon a. me oyenlnr
was rendered a dance IN tn'
for young and old was given 81. vs.
on the 18th a farewell 49,. g VII,
given 10 Bishop G.. c. Wcs'eIul,..,,tsr q
Is going TO leave. which Is "'@'
general regret here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
News From line Leading Cities OF Tine Gem State

couple held a reception In Case and
Parke hall last evening. with large
gathering Of relatives and friends, an
of whom enjoyed themselves In the
dance and feasting on the good things
prepared.
Mrs Hannah Sparks. mother OF VIII
ford and Hyrum Sparks. has lately
passed through n severe spell Of sick
ness. but il now improving.
Edward Davis and wife left here last
week for Paris. Ida, 20 visit Mrs.
Davis's mother. who Is not expected
TO live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
JOHN SCOTS DESCENDANTS
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

I a RELLE. March 15.-The descend
l. ants OF the late John Scott held
their annual reunion last evening In
tho Westinghouse. about $50 relatives
and friends participating in hOnoring
the pioneer A program, followed by
a banquet and dancing. filled up the
evening in a pleasant way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

victim was 90 years of age and leaves a
fami, 10 appears that he was d1zed
by the headlight on the car and did not
appreciate the fact that the car was
go close to him. until 10 was too late.
BE was not discovered by the motor
man until the ouComing or was Within
800 feet of the man. The emergency
brakes were applied. but the car was
not strcd in time % save the unfor-
tunute man
LAYMEN's MOVEMENT.
Boise did itself proud In the great
convention which was held here during
lIst week. which wound up with 70 big
banquet at the Natatorium. during
which LOO men registered. GOV. Brady
WAS one OF the active ones in the move
mont. presiding no the big gathering
40 She Natltorlum and making a ring
Ing and enthusiastic speech. OF the re-
cult OF this convention. George S. Eddy
of New York. who was one of the lead
crs Of the movement in attendance.
stated I'm proportion to the popula-
ton OF the district Boise has registered
"a brEcr number Of men for this lay
mems convention. by almost 10 10 I,
than any other Of the 20 conventions
which ] have attended. / never saw
such enthusiasm before "a meeting had
really started in amy other city In no
other place would ! have dared TO talk
to the men right OF the cold collar as
] have here tonight
Beginning his speech, Gov. James r.
Brady stated. IAN Christians agree
that the gospel is To- be carried io every
creature at some time by somebody. and
,yo should remember that when christ
said Preach the gospel 20 every crea-
ure he was speaking 20 you and TO
me AID 10 We believe In Christianity 70
DIS our plain and simple duty Co carry
or send the message of Christ TO the
entire Christian world. and It is
our duty to do IL now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
st. Patrick's Day Generally NJ
served in the Gate City
Thursday.
FAREWELL FOR THE LwoDs
Two Wards Join In Bidding coo.o.
To One OF the Fnyori,. d.. 'e
Who Leaves for salt Jake

The local agent for ras Ds.....
News az Poeatello is usmm K,,
residence fE North Arthur A..
nue.. Phone 34S black
subscribers TO The N.v.
cordially invited to c7u .a 6,,r
'neir convenience. Matters pe-t,la
ing TO The News wH r.,.,a.
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Last Friday night while standing on
the track of the Boise Interurban ear
lime. waving his hand for the car 90
stop to take him from his work o. his
home Charles Nilieneuve was instantly
killed. His skull was crushed and his
limbs broken The accident occurred
near the Innis ranch, about four miles
below Boise. at 1880 In the evening. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
Supreme Court Decision Affecting
Grazing in Forest Ranges
Attracts Attention.
ORovERS TO TAKE ACTION.
They VIII Seek Legislation fuiiins in
Force Old Regulations l''Sar"''-
Grazing in Forests.


.,.t ,f.-.r f--Thr executive
~ 'l''" rr.t. ky.oIaroV-
- board 'I p.....
ers' assoeI lilou i"'' D."
yesterday Boo response i' '"''
.f.,s for action hy the
o. I" o'7'" ....f.,,.- ti,. roe
association as p''' a..
cent supreme court decision OBJ"
..i.- ,f Grazing within forest pee
t.r.,.J tbat the assoc
serves. i' ' .t.......f,t,
citation viii iuaugur1t' ''''' ''',N'
tbe object in view nf having ''I-I'
..... Ian. f.u,IIzirr and retaining iu
...t.. and rreuIatIons of
force ''' '''
''' .-.... t..... ...,... baa1 ROM
so..5 which apu.1r. to more vitality
....r...t-,. ,,f +ba western
ehect ihe s"''I .,......
states especially iHAI'' 'l'"' '.'.a
and no decision mus give"
harder fought contest .r,
Il ls claimed thai ih' '''i''."
cause the national Forest I'7'l ''.
De thrown wide open Q" every ""' ~
desires to Craze sheep upon 'H'H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

nN1 All Japanese mattings up to I5c
TV=fo per yard to be sold this week for
AA2V only 224c per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

S2 S F. :; y %, m T.. f. to s: s :;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

through tho Sawtooth range 90 this
city From Boise the Hiu road VIII
eo west into oregon. follow Malheur
river Co the Harvey county line o.
connection with the road being built up
tho does Chutcs river from the North-
,,1 p4.inc's main line ON the Column
IIH river. thcn win run directly south
o.. SIM Er4npieou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

We have just received a car of imported p
We carry a complete line of STAlNE.S E
mestic Inlaids and POTTERS' PRINTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

nOF M GENUINE WILTON RUG
\Xh size 9 by r. Regular $4,000
OVOOVU value for only $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
IS GAINING GROUND
Forty.sisth Ballot at Jackson Gave
Him Fifty-one Votes.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. i0.-The sena-
torial deadlock Is TO all appearances
just as tight as ever. The forty
fourth ballot tonight showed that Var
daman had lost nine votes since the
last ballot Of last Friday, on the for.
ty-nth he went back TO the IS he had
Friday. but on the forty-sixth he drop.
ped back 10 -
Percy ended tonight with the high
est vote he has ever had. 81. which Is
taken to mean that some Of his friends
do not like the way he was eliminated
from the contest al the opposition
caucus and there has been talk that h.
would get back into the race.
The caucus adjourned until tomor
row night and &c IS predicted by th'
knowing ones that something is goinl
10 happen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
FOR A Y. NJ. c. A.

= strong effort IS being made TO or
ganize a Y. II. c. A. IN this city. II
is good move and the Eagle hopes
10 see I, pushed through TO compile
ton. II Is badly needed. and especial
~ 80 right now when so many OF the
young men Of the city are starting out
on Christian life. e would be a
great help 10 them and strengthen
them In the new relationship they
have assumed.
A. the service last night Rev. Adair
read proposition from the city coun'
ell 20 the business men offering TO
give a site for the building on the
plaza south OF the H. and T. c. passen-
ger station. The proposition has not
yet been acted upon. Rev. Adair said
he thanked God for a city council that
would deed a block OF ground for such
a valuable purpose He hoped 70 sec
Il built. and said when II was finished
he wanted TO come TO the dedication
and loln In the shoutin- over -o CO..
summation OF the great work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Jno. Merka was in today from Re-.
lance.
C. W. Graham was ln today from
Harvey.
Fir sh garden SEEDS in bulk at Ma.
whinney's.
s. W. Meredith came up from NO.
ncan today.
Gard3 seed in bulk. &c up. Cav
tits Drug Store 5sw2o
S. r. HueHabee Was down today
from Edge.
M. OUTLAW. OF Reliance. was In
the city today
W. d. stallings was In the city TO.
day from Tabor.
T. A. Hensarling. Of Steep Hollow,
was in the city today
George Terry. OF Holligan Chapel
was In the city today
Miss Steel returned to Milican this
afternoon after visiting Mrs. u. II.
Knox.
Wiley Kelly and daughter Miss
Geraldine. we're in the city today from
wixon.
JB Carroll. a Rock Prairie. was
looking after business matters In the
city today.
FOR SALE: A very fine guitar at
a cheap price For further informa
ton Phone 323 o
Mrs Mary jameson returned TO NIL
ncan this afternoon after visiting Mrs
Chas $. Gamer
Miss Irma Royder returned to hel
home In weilborn this afternoon af'ei
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. N. J. Parker and John X
Parker went 10 Houston this afternoon
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs 5. J. Balm
Mr. and Mrs. Jen Castles arrives
this afternoon from Big Springs q
visit relatives and friends at Tabor
Miss Johnnie Wilson. Of the city pub
nc school. has been called to Austil
nv the serious illness Of her father.
r. A Harrison left today on bus
ness trip through North Texas an
Oklahoma. He will be gone for som
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
THE WOODEN HORSE.
An Old Time Form Of Military Punish
men, In England.

V1rUt W 1Ha'@
Torture on grand scale In England
went out with FELTON,. the assassin OF
buckingham. but torture on a small
scale continued 10 be practiced on
military offenders down 10 the eight
eentb century The form most fire.
quently resorted 20 was that known as
the wooden horse. 10 ride which was
the punishment accorded for petty
tbefts insubordlnation aud 30 on. The
wooden horse was made Of planks
nailed together so as 10 form n sharp
ridge or angle about eight or nine feet
long. This ridge represented tne back
OF the horse and was supported bv
four posts or legs about five feet high
placed on stand made movable by
truckles. To complete the resemblance
10 the noblest animal 10 creation
head and tail were added.
When a soldier was sentenced. ell
Their by court martial or by his CON-
handing officer. toe ride the horse ne
was placed on the brute's back. with
his hands tied behind him. and fire.
ouently enough. In order TO Increase
the pain. muskets were fastened TO his
legs TO weigh them down or. as was
jocularly said. to prevent the derry. I'M
tanned barebacked sieed from kicking
him off.-London Graphic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
FOUGHT WITH HIS BOYS,
An Amusing Passage Between Wiliish
and Rosscrans.

There ARE times when the 20 called
~red tape OF the army gives way ul-
der the stress Of circumstances. AZ
the battle OF Chickamauga. General
Which. who was commanding a bri
gade incurred the displeasure ~ Gen
eral Rosecrans. the commanding gen
eral. by some very slight omission
General Which was sent for and In
formed by the general commanding
that he must consider himself under
arrest for the present
General" said Rosecrans sternly.
consider yourself under arrest and
leave your sword here until your case
Is tried
Yes. general. will consider myself
under arrest" was the reply. and
shust so zoon as dis fights over III
come aud Tx him up"
But. sir" said the astoundcd Rose
Grams. Il want you to consider your
self under arrest now"
-Of course | do" responded Which
promptly. and so zoon as J get on dis
fight IN be up and settle him"
But. sir" expostulated the com
handing general. Il can't let you 70
into this fight You are under arrest
I will send an officer 10 your brigade.
You send an officer TO light my
boys cried Which indignantly. HE
can't do Il. They don't know him. Me
they know teach them. nghi
them. and none OF the boys would
know how 90 fight or what TO do only
when | go with them. My boys be-
long 10 me: yes. me. General Which
| command the brigade. aud | must
fight the brigade"
General Rosecrans gave IL up. Gen.
eral Which was requested 10 return
and fight his boys" which he did
most successfully Aud that was the
end OF the matter. -Youtn's Compan
o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
CITY PRIMARY ELECTION CALL.

by virtue Of the authority vested
in me as chairman OF the Democratic
executiy committee in and for the
city Of Bryan. Texas. hereby call
. Urinary election to be held at the
city ha in said city on Thursday. the
ID. day II March. next. for the pur-
pose OF dominating mayor and two
aldermen. all Of said nominees to be
elected at the regular ensuing city
election 20 be held on the first Tues
day in April. next
Each person desiring to be voted
on in said Primary election must
hand in his name and whatever fee
the executive committee may see nee
essary TO exact OF each candidate
Csolely 10 defray the exact expense
OF calling and holding said Primary
electionl TO me as chairman CT said
executive committee, not later than
Tuesday next proceeding the date OF
the call for said Primary election.
All monies so collected and not ex-
pended In calling and holding the said
Primary election, will be returned pro-
portionately to the candidates from
whom collected.
r. A. HARRISON,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. City OF
Bryan. Texas. IS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
THE COMET HUNTER.
His Emotions When He Finds New
Wanderer In Space.

Waroerer IN opsSc.
The process OF comet hunting Is per-
haps the most fascinating branch OF
practical astronomy. II there still lives
among Us moderns one only survivor
OF the traditional astronomer. one pa
tient. expectant lover OF the skies
seek him among the comet hunters.
for today. as OF old. you will ind him
percbed Oh some tower scanning the
heavens from dusk to dawn. sleepless.
almost hopeless Of success. yet ever
supported by the thought that perhaps
be. too. may add his chapter TO the
story celestial. Let US follow him at
his work. Suddenly he sights a faint
patch Of hazy light. Is for an instant
uncertain. yet trusts that his eye de-
ceives him not. Another minute and a
larger telescope has made him sure. IL
Is there. He hurries TO his library and
consults Herschers catalogue OF known
nebulae. He finds the place In the
book: down the page runs his eager
finger. There is nothing recorded at
that exact spot on the sky. IL must be
a comet. Yet even Herschers careful
scrutiny was not so very infrequenuy
al fault. As yet there Is no certainty.
He must apDly the dual test.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10

FOR SALE: Four pure extra fine
bronze turkey gobblers. Three Jer-
sey cows with young calves. w. X.
Cayitt. 80
H. Bloch. who will associated
with Mr. II. Getz in the dry goods
business In this city, went to Pales'
tine today.
There will be- a tea at the residence
Of Mrs. Tyler Haswell Thursday after
noon at I O'Clock for the benefit Of the
Episcopal Guild. 30
Jimmy Stewart. OF waxahachie. was
In the city today. lie was called 20
Benchley Monday hy the serious -
ness OF MS brothers little boy
r. Bullock. Of Harvey was In The
city today TO attend the closing ser.
vice Of the meeting and paid the
Eagle office a pleasant call =
Mr. and Mrs sam Levy will 5friye
home this afternoon on the six O'Clock
Hustler. Mrs. Levy has been visiting
relatives az Helena. Ark. and Mr.
Levy joined her there after trip "a
Chicago TO purchase new stock OF
goods
WANTED: To reduce the two
large feed stocks which I have com
bined by the purchase OF the ]. W
Hunicutt stock. Right weights. righ'
quality. II you are not already Gus
toner. I want your business. Phon'
SIC. vick's Feed store. o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
A COSTLY iAC lDenT.
The Wave Of . Hand. an Upset Ink
Bottle and Bsnk 1ptey.

Bottle and Bank uptey.
The mere motion OF hand ruined
Goblet a Co. one OF tie lai .'st aud
wealthlest OF English engineering
firms. They and an Ameriean urn
rendered bids for the hiildias Of the
great Kaura bridge foi tho RUSSIAN
government. jacob Colipett. who was
the brain and center OF the business,
spent six months In the designing ana
contracting ard had all bus plans rr'luy.
His bid was accepted. and material
was bought In enormou. quantities.. A
time limit had been set both FOR the
commencement and flush. aud Cob
tett was perfecting his lhans ana max
ing sure OF the smaller details. with
all the formula spread 'ut on the IN
bic before him. when BE- stretched out
his hand. overturned un ink pot aud
drowned the most Important OF the
papers In a black sen.
Goblet had n poor memory. In a
fever OF anxiety he tried 10 reconstruct
his plans from stray notes. II was I'm
possible. aud he called on the Russian
government for more time. Time was
refused. and Russia repudiated the
contract on the ground OF delay. as
the agreement allowed. Cobbett could
not get his work through in time. and
the Yankee drm. which now advanced
a cheaper tender with cut and dried
plans. got the job. The loss drove
Cobbett & Co. TO bankruptcy. and the
great Kaura bridge In Russia Is Amer
lean built .-Loudon Scraps
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-10
WHO WILL START A GIMP

Wanted az Andrews. Texas, some
one 10 put in a gin. Two thousand
acres will be planted In cotton this
year. We offer as a bonus 10 acres in
center OF town. 2 wells. ? windmills,
and agree TO haul all machinery and
lumber from railroad station. II In
terested see me during next two days
while am IN Bryan.
FRANK CLARKE.