davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
WILL MEET IN OGDEN

Helena. June H.-Ogden was unan-
imously chosen as the place OF meet
Ing for the 1911 session Of the grand
council Of United Commercial Travellers
OF Montana, Idaho and Utah. Boise
and Billings, which had aspired for the
honor Of entertaining the travelling
men, Withdrawing and leaving tire
Utah city clear field.
The following officers were elected:
Grand councillor, Harry *. Fritchlan,
Boise grand Junior councillor, J. l..
Lewis, Salt Lake city; grand treasurer,
r. =. Casey, Butte grand secretary.
Fred W. Hills, Helena; grand con-
ductor. j r.. Yates, Provo: grand page,
a. r.. Carlson, Boise; grand sentinel
e. r. Beebe. Butte; executive commit-
tee. +. II. Ball. salt Lake city, L. r.
Larson. Billings.
The business session Of the drummers
was concluded today, and tomorrow
will be devoted to carnival OF ath-
letic sports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
RAG TIME MUSIC HAS
SERVED ITS PURPOSE

New York, June 15.-"Rag time
songs and music have about served
their purpose and are gradually going
out of popular esteem" according to
]. H. Tindale, president of the Music
Publishers association Of the United
States, which Is holding its annual
session here this week. In his annual
address President Tndale declared
public taste will henceforth require
compositions of more solid nature.
Rag time OF the trivial sort and the
ordinarily siangy music Of the popular
sort, viii be a thing of the past in
five years" he said ut is hard to
understand why bar room quipps and
the slang of the street should be
perpetuated in music. and such goods
ought not TO be offered for sale or
taken into our homes for fireside en-
tertainment."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

conditions over Utah. The tempera-
lures in the Rockies and Great Basin
are below normal with local exceptions.
Only a few light showers were re-
ported.
The conditions indicat e fair and cool
er tonight; Thursday fair,
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees, while the highest in
June last year was 80 degrees, and the
highest June temperature on record Is
10i degrees, The mean yestrrday was
70 degrees. which was degrees above
the normal The lowest today was So
degrees. The temperature for the
month Is in excess of the normal. 80
degrees. The accumulated excess for
the year Is 465 degrees. The precipita-
tion deficiency for the year Is All
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
CAPT. STEPHEN 0'C0NN0R
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Tombstone. Ariz., June A.-Capt.
stephen O'Connor, 4. $, A. retired. was
acquitted tonight Of the murder Of Dr.
A. s. Russell The jury was out five
days This Is the longest siege any
jury has ever undergone In Arizona.
capt O'Connor, VINO H. 20 years Of
age. was accused ~ having killed Rus
sell last January in a feud which start p
ed la dispute over mining claims,
MAJ oConnor. son Of the captain. who
obtained transfer 20 Fort HuaChuca,
20 a. TO be near his father, conducted
the defense. The trial was a costly
one and when II became evident that
there would be- % deadlock. attorneys
for both sides insisted that an agree
mcnt be reached
Mi.en the jury made is latest report
today the court remarked that II must
decide. even " the jury had 20 remain
locked up 10 daNs more. The verdict
" acqulttal followed ut o'clock to-
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
WOMAN SLABS DEPUTY
MARSHAL WITH HATPlN

Globe. Ariz., June i4.--While attempt
ing to arrest a woman charged with
disturbing the peace yesterday, Dcpu-
~ Marshal c. w. Morris received in
juries which caused him such pain that
he went TO a physician for an eNsmina-
ton today.
This revealed the fact that he had
becn stabbed with a hatpin, which pen
etrated the abdomen and inflicted a
wound which may cause death. The
woman fought fiercey when Morris
sersed a warrant upon her. she beat
him on the head with n bottle but he
aid not notice when she plunged the
hatpin into his body.
Today the physicians found that the
steel had been broken or and that
large portion of II imbcdded deeply in
the wound. had already set up symp-
toms OF blood poisoning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
Three Things

I'm the successful operation OF first
class business college, three things are ne
cessary First, you must have thoroughly
competent teachers; second. you must have
good, up-to-date equipment and pleasant
well-ighted rooms last but not least, YOU
must see that your students are placed in
good positions. In all three of these points
we arc certain that our school eXcels.
Our teachers are educated, broad-minded
men and women, who have had practical
business and Office experience, as we'll as
years of successful teaching
Our rooms are large and well lighted and
the furniture is all new and up-to-date i'll
every particular.
In our typewriting department we have
more late model visible machines than any
other school in the state.
We place all our students in good posi-
tons as soon as they have completed a
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
NAMES OF OLD FOLKS WANTED

the various congregations OF the city
are requested to send TO w. r. Barton,
at the Presiding Bishops office their
lists OF old people who are To paru-
cipate I'm the old folks outing to Tooele
on June p. The committee also re-
quests that care be taken by those
making up the lists In limiting them TO
the prescribed age. 70 years and over.
as the conveyances and special train
viii be- crowded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ROUGH RIDERS IN NEW YORK
FOR R00SEVELT'S RETURN

New York, June 15.--More than 10
members of the Rough Riders as
ISOLATION are already I'm New York pre-
pairing to welcome Colonel Roosevelt
on Saturday. They have established
quarters at downtown hotel and
are making elaborate plans both for
the welcome and for the annual camp
fire reunion OF their organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

The sun rose at l;55 am, and will set
at s:01 pm,
The moon rose at 1.22 pm. and will
set at Lac am. on the 10th.
ALFRED II. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
WEATHER SUMMARY.

The general distribution of atmos-
pherio is about the same is that OF yes
terday as may be seen in the above
weather chart. The weather in the
eastern portion OF the country is being
dominated by high pressure conditions.
Tho temperatures are about normal ex-
cept IN the south where they are some
what below normal. Light showers
were reported at only a few stations.
The weather I'm the west. on the other
hand. is controlled by low pressure
conditions with the lowest barometric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Make up your grades at the Y. Nj.
G. A. Vacation school. Complete
grammar grades. Starts June goth,
Registration day June 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

cooler north portion. Thursday fair
For Salt Lake city and vicinity
Tonight fair and cooler; Thursday,
fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
Day and night Sessions
uH the year. Enroll
Nth US now
Special low rate of tut
fiOn for the summer
months
TeLegr0phy

We nOsc haze a depart
menf of feIegraphy and can
give students very thorough
instruction In this branch
Investigate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Bathing never better. saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
OFFERED FOR RENT


FURNISHED rooms q per week sOa.
Harney.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
ButldinEs.
offices.


STORE ROOM, hew building, 10th ana
Douglass good for any busint SAL rent Fea,s ,
sonable. Call, L. Harris Real Estate
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Housekeeping Rooms.

HOUSEKEEPING or sleeping rooms;
modern oonvenisness; good neighbOrhoOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

NEWLY furnished rooms and board. 2222
Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17


TO LET.
CORNISH APARTMENTS; Southwest
corner 10th and William SITS. located in
one of the most pleasa districts In the
city, removed from dirt, noise and traf-
fic; finely arranged and finished: janitor
service, steam heat. auto garage gas
ranges. kitchen cabinets; convenient 10
wholesale district and depots. All Farna 10
cars pass We invite inspection.
w. FARNAM SMITH e CO. 100 Far
nam 81. Tell Doug, 1864; Ind, lO64,'
APARTMENTS.
Two modern 4-room apartments with
private gas, electricity and gas range Tor
kitchen. To only small family. Sli 70 $3.50
THOMAS w, HAZEN,
l05 S. 18th ST.. Phone Douglas 1900 >
STEAM HEATED FLAT.
Five rooms, All modern nice shape steam
heat, close in, S33
PAYNE, BOSTWTCK e. SLATER
Sole Agents 0ol n Y. Life Bldgs
FOR RENT-Almost new, s-room fiat
modern hot water heat oak finish down
stairs, good yard, At 1Sl0 California. Call
az 547 Brandeis Bldg
Housekeeping Rooms.
HOUSEKEEPING or sleeping rooms;
modern convenisnces; good neighbOrhood.
- Doas~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Sf06 Blonde, i small and / large room,
bath, hot and cold water, home comforts
near Long school; ladies preferred.
PERRINE q WOLCOTT,
Doug. 1901. $50 Paxton Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

SINGLE front room to lady OF gentle
man; reference. 1918 Cass ST. Tel. Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

LARGE, modern front alcove room.
iurnlshed, with board, and other rooms.
210e Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

YOUNG lady with references wishes
roommate; good board and locality. s1l N.
18th
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

1913 Farnam St., large, we'll furnished
front rooms for two.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12

buildings. Quite near Mrs. Irvine's home
is the Episcopal church. rather small
building. though sufficient for the needs,
in the mission style.
Considering this quite enough sight
seeing for the time the laGies returned to
the house, where Miss Irvine. assisted
very ably by Miss Phyllis. served most
delicious luncheon.
Miss Irvine has recently received her
diploma from the Santa Barbara School
Of domestic science, and expressed her
self as being very willing to practice on
Rocky Ford friends. Certainly if Rocky
Ford friends are to pass judgment. they
can have nothing to say but in highest
praise, either OF the school or of Miss
Irvine's attainments in tine culinary art.
Good-bye's were spoken. with regret
that the day was not longer, but with the
assured feeling that it had been spent
we'll. .r
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 1910
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The extra session is at last upon us.
At the time Of this writing. it is still too
soon to make any predictions as to what
will be done. 1t is not too soon. however,
to say what we think of the whole thing.
1t is an outrage upon the stote. an insult
to the members of the legislature, and
dangerous invasion of the sphere of the
legislative department by the executive.
Think it over again. though it has been
said so often: The only excuse possessed
or even alleged by the Governor for this
high-handed proceeding is the failure of
the Democratic majority at the regular
session to enact certain measures that
were favored in the Democratic platform.
The Governor, in his address to the peo-
pie. has said that measures that the peo-
pie want can never be enacted at reg
lar session, because the legislators are
under the control Of the special inter-
ests" to such an extent as to make it i'm
possible for them to fulfil their pledges.
Where is the authority given 70 the
Governor to force the legislature to enact
what measures he peases? What right
has he to impugn their motives? They
had these measures before them at the
regular session, and in the exercise OF
their constitutional prerogatve to enact
or not to enact, they chose not to. II they
constitute a coordinate department Of
the government. they have just as much
right to refuse to enact as the Governor
has to recommend certain measures for
enactment. The more the question is
examined. the graver seems the Govern
or's error in trying to ooerce and intimi-
date the representatives Of tho people.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
A. b. s. co. PRIZES.
For Best Bscts Shown at Irrigation
Congress.

The following prizes have been offered
by the American Beet Sugar Company
to growers under contract with the COM
pany. for beets to be shown at the Irriga-
ton congress IN Pueblo this fall. The
prizes arc separate from the prizes offer
ed for high sugar content beets this
spring by the comp any.
Differing from the prizes offered this
spring. the districts have been divided in
to counties. each having the same prizes.
The counties ara Pueblo. Otero. Bent and
Prowers, that being the unit of the ex-
hibits at the Irrigation congress exhibi-
ton. The prizes are as follows:
/. For highest sugar content, five
beets to be shown. each oeet to average
not less than one pound. First, $40;
second. $500; third. S5 90.
2. For the best shaped beet, one beet
to be shown. Must not weigh less than
one pound. First. $40; second, $500;
third. $500.
Further information on the prize beets
may be obtained from any Of the COM
pany agriculturists.
From the excellence OF the agricultural
displays at the congress exposition. par
ticularly from the Arkansas Valley, the
beets shown there will be particularly
good. The prizes are open to all. and
will undoubtedly create much further in
terest,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
A LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Irvine and Daughter Entertain
Rocky Ford Ladies'.
Editor Of the Enterprise.

Editor Of the Enterprise.
On Tuesday afternoon. August 2nd.
Mesdames Reifel. MeKeIyey. Cheney.
jackson. and Miss Phyllis Reifel. all Of
whom are at present soiournIng in Los
Angeles. California. enjoyed tho hospitali-
ty of their old time friends. Mrs. Irvine
and daughter. at their present home in
Whittier. Mrs. Hale's return to Colorado
prevented her being Of the party. which
was greatly regretted.
After visiting for an hour or SO. the
guests. at Mrs. Irvine S suggestion walked
about the town little. she pointing out
various interesting features, one OF which
would scarcely have appeared so at
casual glance. as it was nothing but
vacant lot. the interesting point being
that it was once owned by John G.
Whittier. the Quaker poet. Whittier, as
its name implies. was founded by the
Society OF Friends" and this is still
much the strongest denomination in the
place. though the Meihodlsts have a fine
church build with pipe organ. This
church faces a beautiful park. and on an
opposite corner is situated the Women's
Club House. a visit 10 which was really
the principal object Of the expedition. 1t
is OF the bungalow order and is very at
tractve!y and artis;caIly designed. as
well as practically. One enters through
wide doors into a nearly square entrance
hall where a stair leads to a gallery
above, and doors to large well fu'nish-
ca committee rooms on either side. The
assembly room is also nearly square. and
is provided with swing stage. Back of
the stage. and on the same level. arc
kitchen and dining room, both-the kit
chen especially-being fitted with every
necessary convenience. Enthusiastic
club women could easily envy the happy
possessors of such club house.
The next call was made at the Car
neigie library. 1t occupies slightly cor
ner overlooking the town. and as the
shades of night lower the twinkiing lights
of Los Angeles are seen in the distance.
Though the Carnegie interests in the
building is only 10000. supplemented by
$4,000 or $4,000 subscribed by the
townspeople. it is really an inspiring edi-
fee with its huge columns supporting the
roof. and topped by highly ornamented
frieze. which somehow gives one the i'm
preston OF size. Upon entering, however,
the illusion is at once dispeIed. the in
terror being considerably smaller than the
Rocky Ford building. though the support
and beaming are much more massive. A
small balcony just opposite the entrance.
back of and above the librarians eesk
used as a committee room. is very effect
i've and ornamental. One OF the most at
tractive things about the place was on
the outside, magnolia tree in full bloom
There is a great fascination in the great
creamy blossoms. SO splendid in their
beauty and yet so sensitive that a touch
will blight them.
Turning back to the main street. near
the head Of which is the large plain
meeting house Of the Friends. one gazes
up hill that is covered with fine olive
grove. Beyond this grove and 10 the left
a goodly number Of oil derrieks are out
lined against hill and sky. To the right.
some distance away. are the college
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
VISIT LEWIS FARM.
Fine Section of Otero County That Is
Being Opened Up.


Accepting the invitation of George W.
LOWS the editor of the Enterprise last
Saturday morning slowed himself in G.
3. Curlss' runabout, and in the cheerful
company of the "hoss doctor" and MI.
Lewis. went joy riding by way of Ordway
to the George Lewis Farm and Irrigation
System. some ten miles west Of that
place. We use the term joy riding ad-
visedly. because the roads were some
thing fierce, owing to the recent heavy
rains, but DR.. Curliss proved himself to
be a skilful Chauffeur. and his car a veri-
table mud lark. and the entire trip was
wit, out mishap and most enjoyable.
The Lewis farm we found to be tract
of some 1000 acres. OF the same fertile
land that surrounds Rocky Ford. and we
were surprised to find that the whole
tract was being irrigated and big por-
ton under cultivation. as we had sup
posed that the Lewis irrigation system
was only in its first stages. But i'm
mense fields Of alfalfa almost ready for
the third cutting, with large tracts OF
maize. corn, Mexican beans. ETC., showed
this particular tract was no longer to be
classed as dry farming land. and we only
wish it were possible to give true idea
Of the Lewis farm by descriptive writing.
The Lewis reservoirs-of which Nos. !
and 2. with a combined capacity Of over
1000 acre feet. are completed and in
successful operation-are Ideally located
between the east and west branches OF
Bob creek. upon ] sufficient elevation to
allow for the free flow Of water over the
entire farm without wasting the soil. and
tho average slope Of the land makes it
very easy 10 irrigate. and when reser-
v1irs Nos. and are completed the En-
terprise believes this will bo one OF the
finest and most successful irrigation sys-
tens in the west.
Mr.. Lewis has a unique plan OF build
| ing the two last named reservoirs. and it
is an engineering scheme worthy OF note.
It is his intention to build two low par
aIlel dams $50 feet apart, between the
reservoirs. and as the discharge through
the intake channel brings down the sedi-
ment it will form these into one dam 4c o
feet wide. and as the sediment pit is filed
it will be deposited on top Of the dams
until the desired height is attained, with
practically Eo expense for excavatings
These new reservoirs will add over
1000 acre feet to the reservoir capacity,
and furnish abundant water for the
Lewis farm and leave some to sell If de-
sired. Space will not permit more ex-
tended description of the Lewis farm and
irrigation sytem. but prospective farmers
in the garden spot Of Colorado are assur-
ed that it is well worth investigation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
Teachers Married

Word reached this city early in the
week Of the wedding at the home of the
bride in Greeley on Aug. 4 of S. Horace
Williams and Miss Blanche Sibley. The
wedding was the outcome Of a romance
begun when both were teachers in the
Rocky Ford schools.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12

SPECIAL 3 4
Ladies Waists-59 actual count, u
lawn, also Tailored Waists, all Sheets
worth up to 500 Ir use, all
--.--------------. s course 4
Ten Ladies' Waists White and
nets, few silks, good sizes, Etaue|
worth up to Sf.O0------ ST pecially i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-26
Annual Statement

of
PHENIX SILVER MINING co.
for the year ending Dec. 81st, 1909
Of Eureka Mining District, Eureka
County, Nov.
Eureka, Nevada, Febry. 10, 1910
No labor performed on tho Phenix q.
M. Co. for tho year ending December
81st, 1909.
p. KRAUs, Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-26
Our Meat Department

Remember that we try to give YOU
nothing but the best in our meat de-
partment. Sausage made from Dairy
pork twice daily.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-26

Money-Saving Opportunities
The store is crowded with money-sav-
ing opportunities. Many broken lines
are on sale, which space does not per
init our listing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-14
INFLUENCE OF THE MOTHER
We'll to Remember That She Is Ever Model of Behavior to the
 Children.

It is hard for young mother, who has not yet overcome the wayward tendencies of her own youthful nature, to realize the influence she exerts over her little one. She is constantly surrounded by critical imitators who CODY her morals and manners.
 As the mother is, so are her sons and daughters. If family of children are blessed with an intelligent moth CT. who is dainty and refined in her manner, and does not consider it nec- essary to be one woman in the draw ing room and an entirely different per son in her everyday life, but who is true mother and always a tender, charming woman, she will invariably see her habits of speech and perfect manners repeated in her children.
 Great, rough men and noisy, busy boys will always tone down their voices and step quietly and try to be more mannerly when she stops to give them a kind word and pleasant smile. For a true woman will never fail to say and do all the kind, pleas ant things she can that will in any way help to lift up and cheer those whose lives are shaded with care and toll. The mother of today rules the world of tomorrow.