davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
SHERIFF LOSES CASE.

OGDEN June IA decision in favoe
y the plaintiff was handed down
Thursdays afternoon in the district
court By Judge Howell In the case OF
MartlnPeck against BARLOW u. Wilson,
sheriff Of Weber county. The case
was brought To recover the sum ~
bL3i damages with costs and interes,
t9r an attachment made by the sheriff
% satisfy claim against plaintiff 10y
ths Moline Pillow company II II al
fsed that the claim had previously
been paid but Sheriff Wilson was not
Nnoilhed and attached horse belong
ING to Peck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

r. Leo Bird had ~ fine Minorca and
Rhode Island Red chickens stolen from
his hennery Wednesday night.
In the case of Susie Lewis ct al. VS..
the u. & II. G. Railway company, now
being heard in the Fourth district
court, defendant moved for a non-suit
Yesterday after the evidence for the
plaintiff was all in. The motion was
argued and denied, and evidence for
the defense was presented today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
AGAINST BRINGHURST

OGDEN, June 3.--Nightwatchman
Evans OF he Layton bank who was
held up last week. was In Ogden Thurs
day. Accompanied by Sheriff B. Il.
Wilson. Mr. Evans visited the Smith
Iaen shop and positively identified a
revolver as the one taken from him
BY the highwayman. The gun was
pNnel by willard Bringhurst who was
captured by Salt Lake deputy sherlffs
at the Broom hotel on Tuesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
DISTRICT SCHOOL GRADUATES.

NORTH OGDEN June 1.-The schools
OF this place have just closed a very
successful year with John Q. Blaylock
as principal. assisted by Emily Folk
man. Miss Callahan. Hiida Lundsted,
Esther Olin and Pearl Jones.
The following are graduates from the
eighth grade Edna Bcrrett. May Ber-
rctt. Marian Bcrrett. Marion Bcrrett.
Ellcry Berrett, Lettie Brown. Stella
Barker. Clyde Campbell. Emery Jones.
Bessie Jones. Adeiia Jones, Evalyn
Montgomery. Lottie Montgomery, Celia
Montgomery. Ethel Montgomery, Hat
tie Storey, I.ettie shnre Annie Toone,
VIM. ". orion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MAIL CLERKS OUTING.

OGDEN. June 3.--At a meeting Of the
mail clerks held at the federal build
ing on Wednesday night It was decided
20 have an outing on June . at the
Idlewild resort In Ogden canyon. dane
ing, picnicing ad feastlng will be the
order Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excepted) at 70
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
DC made TO David Johnson. agent
Tor Daily Saturday and Semi Week
~, news Ind Phone S75-A. Orders
taken for Church works. Residence 4<7
South First West street
Ind SRI
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. lO2A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
pRoCrER NLUMNI OFFICERS.

PROVO, June 3.-Yesterday at the
annual meeting and banquet OF the
Proctor Academy Alumni association
the following officers We're elected:
Miss Lulu Culbertson; vice president.
Miss Hester Bonham: secretary and
treasurer, James Tucker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
HENEFER.
MISSIONARY SOCIAL
DR0UTH AFFECTING CROPS

Especial CorrespondenceD
HBNEFER. Utah, May 81. Ephraim
Taylor loft here on the both for Salt
Lake city. lie leaves on u mission to
the Soutern states IN a few DAYS.
dance was given Tor his benefit on the
2'th and substantial purse realized
TO help him on the journey
Grain on the dry farms Is badly I'm
need OF rain May has been the driest
month here In many years, and the
range Is beginning to dry out
Band and orchestra, Saltair SATURDAY,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MONROE.
JUBIlANT OVER FACTORY
llS0NBEE-JUDO WEDDING

MORONI, Sewer Co. Utah. June -
There was much rejoicing here when
the word was received here that the
Monroe Elsinore site had been selected
for the new sugar factory Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Yesterday Bayard NJ Judd Of Manu
and Susannah Lisonboc OF this place
were married at the home of the brides
parents by Bishop IIeber Swindle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
NORTH OGDEN.
EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET FEVER
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR
(special Correspondenee }

NORTH OGDEN, Weber Co., June /.
let fever here and In the adjoining town
Of Pleasant View, covering a period of
four months, during which time there
have been so cases In half as many
families. but in general the cases have
been of a very mild type, and no death
has occurred In any of the families.
Pleasant View
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
LOGAN.

The News Ia Delivered by Carrier
in Logan Every Night Sunday ex-
cepted) at 70 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery should be mad to j. NJ.
Blair, Agent for Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News. 1855 w.
First North street Phone 3o9-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans, liz North
Main street. Phones ~ Bell and 16s
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
B.Y.U. INDUSTRIAL AND
ART WORK EXHIBIT
Larger ana More impressive Than
That Of ANY Previous Year
In Its History.
Especial Correspondence

PROVO. JGne 3.-'rhe brigham Young
university which is making most
| gratifying growth and development
along all the lines OF IFS endeavor, shows
! this advance in no department more
shan In its industrial and art work.
the exhibit, which las been made this
year In the preparatory school build
inE, 81 larger and more impressive by
reason Of superior work than that of
any Vicious year This is not only
most crcditable from the point OF Ell
Gle roy Of Prof. T.. al. Eastmond in
charge Of the fine arts work, and the
Instructors In domestic art domestic
science and Mechanical departments
but az showing an Increased desire on
the part Of the young people of the
state to train thcf lands 20 give OK
tiVatcd mind.
The building - almost entirely deyot-
ed To the exhibit. three stories being
allied with the creations OF the brains
and hands % the students. The fine
arts exhibit is especially large aud CON
tains number OF beautiful paintings
drawings ana sketches. giving evidence
OF talent that win yet be given wider
recognition than the present limited pp-
portunity permits. Some OF the paint
ings have been sold, and this Is "A most
commendable way Of showing appre-
citation and encouragement.
In the domestic science depart ment
are samples Of the culinary art that
tempt an epicure: and the domestic
arts are represe scented by dainty crea-
tons In lingerie. millinery, dressmak-
ing. etc.
In the iron and woodwork there arc
some fine specimens of highly finished
tools furniture and agricultural i'm
plemcnts. all showing skilful and thor
ough workmanship.
The exhibit has been visited by
large number OF people. and all have
gone away admring and praising the
work OF the students and efforts OF
the university TO excel in work Of the
hands as well as in purely intellectual
and moral development.
SECONDARY COMMENCEMENT
PROVO. June 3.-Last evening the
secondary schools Of the Brigham
Young university held their commence
ment exercises In college hall before
an immense audience.
The following interesting program
was rendered. each number showing
study and ability Invocation. Wilford
NJ. Poulson; solo. Carl Nelson; presl-
dents address. Percy Craven Dass Lied
OF After While. by the graduates
OF the commercial, agricultural. music,
normal, and high school departments;
"Berceuse." Chopin, Blanche Oak
ley; win 10 third year. Ira Cox; MAJ
urka DC Concert, (Musin). Emery @.
Eperson; valedictory. Charles Schwen-
cke; lie Chant dadieu." class; star
Spangicd Banner" and tableau; Bone
diction. w, l.. Wanlass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

OGDEN, June "A marriage permit
has been issued TO John w. Beaslsy
and Eliza a. Swami both OF Croydon,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WARREN.
MISSIONARY FAREWELL
SOCIAL AND BENEFIT
lsprcIal correspondeneel


WARREN. Weber Co, May 3i.-A
grand farewell party was held Monday
night in the Warren Westinghouse In
honor Of two OF Wurreu's young men
Horace w. Wayment and Herbert East
who are called TO mn missions 70 Great
Britain and the Sandwich Islands. The
house was filled with friends and a fine
program consisting of songs, recita-
tions. speeches and music by the or
chestra was rendered a purse OF s146.S0
was raised for them 10 pay their fare
TO their fields OF labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

sang. Sometime. Somewhere" Inter-
ment was made In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Pioneer Roofngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAM BERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WANT TO SHORTEN SCHOOL YEAR

In order to shorten the school year
a large ma ority--about 80 per cent
of the students of the r. Y. univer-
sity are in favor Of making Saturday
a day Of study II Is not believed.
however. the change will be made the
coming school year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Band and orchestra, saltair saturday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST =

Will Evans, of Kalispell visited
here with friends over Sunday.
Judge Erickson, of Kalispell, was
a passenger to Libby last Sunday.
H. C. Karow has purchased the
Soutor lot at lakeside, upon which
he will start building a fine FIVE
room residence at once.
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
is a very valuable medicine for
throat and lung troubles, quickly
relieves and cures painful breathing
and Il dangerously sounding cough
which indicates congested lungs.
Sold by all dealers.
The building for the Whitefish
laundry is now completed and is
waiting for the machinery to be in
stalled, which is delayed along the
road some place. Mr.. MidN,tani
has started a. tracer after it in hopes
that he may be able to hurry it
along.
The Great Northern has just sent
out a new phamphlet. entitled
Watch Montana Crow that con-
tains the reproduction of the charts
used by Mr.. L. w. Hill in a talk
before the Dry Farming Congress
held at Billings, Mont, October
1920, 1909. They show in most
graphic manner the wonderful fer
tility of Montana's soil and fortell
the position Montana is sure to at
tain as an agricultural state. 1t is
a most interesting little booklet, and
copies will be sent to anyone re-
uuesting them from the general
passenger department at St. Paul.
Have you week throat? If 50,
you cannot I've too careful. You
cannot begin treatment too early.
Each cold makes you more liable to
another and the last is always the
harder to cure. If you will take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy at
the outset you will be saved much
trouble. Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
Her MISTAKE.
The Way 1t Was Explained to Her by
the Clumsy Man.


the Clumsy Man.
Owing to the fact that the car lurch-
ed suddenly rs he was passing along
the aisle Bronson was deprived OF
his balance, with the result that in
attempting to save himself from fall
ing he clutched one of the shoulders
of a handsome woman who had sue
ceeded in getting seat. Moreover,
he knocked her beautiful hat awry
and with great difficulty avoided step
ping on her toes. AS he succeeded in
recovering his equilibrium the lady
turned toward him and said:
"You contemplate pup! l wish you
to understand that I am not a lamp
post or piece of furniture to be
chung to for support. You ought to
ride in a cattle train. You have no
right to crowd in where you can tear
other people to pieces with your big,
awkward hands. You pitiful clown
You ought to be thrown out into the
street. You are not fit to be allowed
to 60 where you are likely to inter
fere with the comfort of refined PEG
pie. You unmannerly pumpkin! YOU
deserve to be-
excuse me, madam" Bronson man
aged to say, you have made a mis-
take"
"A mistaken the lady demanded
her eyes flashing with wrath. 'Wha1
do you meanW
II am not your nd."7Chic0g(
Record-H
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
A Doc Story.

At farmhouse at which we have
been staying terrier, Rough, shares
always his masters first breakfast,
the bread and cream accompanying a
cup Of tea. Three corners he breaks
off and gives to Rough, who eats the
first two. OF the third he ticks the
cream, then carries the crust to a
hen who each morning comes across
the field where the fowls are kept
and at the gate awaits her friends ar
rival. Should others of the hens ap'
pear, Rough "barks them off" while
his favorite devours her portion. =
London Spectator.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
A Tremendous Task.
you are going to study law?"

$50 you are going to study law"
EYES,"
"Going to make speciality Of crimi-
nal law?"
mo"
Corporation lawT
mo. Both are too easy. What !
want is to be accurately and reliably
informed as to what months In the
year and days in the week it Is per-
mitted to shoot certain game In the
various sections Of the country
Washington Star.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

The art of consummate dress 10 not
the gift Of all or even the majority Of
mankind. One who possesses this gift
knows all the subtle effects on angles.
from the style and tilt Of his hat to the
exact width of the point Of his shoe
Outfitter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

Mrs. w. H. Bernard of Kalispell
visited here Thursday.
B. 0. Mullin was business visit
or at the county seat on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Howell re-
turned Friday evening from short
visit to Spokane.
Mr.. Brady of Havre was one of
the out of town visitors at the
Masonic dance Friday evening.
A want ad in The Pilot will do
the business for you. A ten cent
al sold a team of horses last week
The Columbia Falls Board of
Trade are busy with the post office
getting new rural route estab-
lished.
Mrs. Burns who has been spend
ing the holidays with her sister
Mrs. H. T. Senay, returned to
Spokane Friday.
VIM. Hubbard of Othello,
Wash, formerly a passenger con-
ductor on this division, was in
town a few days the past week.
The Knights of Pythias held
their regular session last Thursday
evening, at which the newly elected
officers were installed. G. A.
Matthews and J. F. McEarlane serv-
ed substantial lunch after the cere-
monies.
The home of G. B. Parish near
the Half Moon school house burned
to the ground a week ago Sunday.
The fire was caused by defective
chimney. The building was totally
destroyed and nearly everything in
the house was lost.
Mrs. r. w. Larter entertained a
party of young people at cards last
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Cornelia McFarlane and Miss Kath-
leen Munro who were spending
their holidays at home. They re-
turned to school at Missoula Satur-
day.
The Inflated Burlington train
came to grief again near Judith
Gap last Thursday night, andJ. H.
Crum who was going to Jamestown
N. d., was on it, but a telegram
received here by his wife stated
, that while he was in the wreck, he
escaped without any injury.
i. Mr.. and Mr.. Thos. Dawson left
Saturday morning for their ranch
at Midvale where they will remain
for the rest of the winter. Mr.
| Dawson has the contract to furnish
the construction camps at Sunni
with beef, which requires all hi
attentions up there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zehm, VIII
were married two weeks ago toda.
returned home from their honey
moon trip Saturday morning. The.
visited in Spokane and Wallace
Ida. land Mrs. NC. Wilde, mother Q
Mrs. Zehm, who has been visitin
at Wallace, returned with them.
| The busiest and mightiest it'll
! thing that was ever made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tai
lets. They do the work wheneve
you require their aid. These tab
let's change weakness into strength
listlessness into energy gloomines
into joyousness. Their action is s
| gentle one don't realize they hav
| takeu a purgative. Sold by a
| dealers.
According to lengthy article i
the Great Falls Tribune the servar
l problem is thing of the past there
as there are more girls looking f(
domestic positions than there al
Jobs. This is attributed to the fa'
that better wages are paid for tn
class of work than any other. I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
PROSPERITY

TT NDER the heading prosperity
the Pacific Outlook quotes ar
~ article from the Chaparral, the
Stanford student magazine, with the
comment: ut is a great state of af-
fairs when the younger generation
comes to understand and ridicuIe the
hoary old con games that still serve
to humbug their elders"
This is what caused the comment: "a
Calcium Light on History: Caesar had
just returned from a tour of the Ro-
man provinces The country, he said
to reporter from the Daily Forum, is
in a most prosperous condition. Farm
ers everywhere are laying in. heavy
supplies OF slaves for the winter, and
tax collectors and other robbers are
doing an unprecedented business. Thus
he started the high financier's opti-
mistic lie, which is still working over
time"
The truth, of course, is that as all
citizens are by birthright entitled to
life. liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness, genuine prosperity is that which
brings the best conditions to the great
est number.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
CITY OF HOMES

~ UILDING permits are running
X ahead of last years by three to
~ one, and Los Angeles is growing
three times faster than a year ago.
Total valuation for the first three busi-
ness weeks was $1,215,197; for the cor
responding period last year it was
$42613S. Report of the department of
buildings of the board of public works
shows permits have been issued this
month for the erection of 317 residences
of total value of $620,0O3 There IS
activity in home building as we'll as in
office building construction.
This is the greatest city of homes in
the United States. In that respect it
is easily first, and is running so far
ahead of all other cities it never will
be overtaken. For miles in every di-
rection, toward mountain, meadow
and sea, stretch, in charming rows, the
flower powered and tree-shaded homes
of the fortunate citizens of Greater
Los Angeles.
Most of these homes are owned out
right or are being bought on easy terms
by the people who live in them; for in
lovely Los Angeles nearly every man is
his own landlord. sitting under his own
vine and his own fig tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
PLAGIARISM

7 ITERARY men will be interested
keenly in the outcome of the
IA effort by Samuel Eberly Gross of
Chicago to have Edmond Rostand ex-
PEELED from the Academic Franchise
on the charge of having plagiarized
"Chanticleer" and "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac' from works by Gross. But if
our American authors are to pursue
with charges of plagiarism dstin-
guished foreign authors who have
lifted or conveyed materials from
Americans, heaven pity us when the
continental authors begin to "get
back at American authors who have
used ideas found in works written in
foreign languages. 1t is notorious that
for years the stage in English-speak-
ing countries derived most of it's ma
terial from foreign sources, and while
it was awfully wicked of Rostand to
give the United States Roland for
an Oliver, yet he is no doubt soothing
his conscience with the reflection that
dramatists who write in English, from
the great and only Shakespeare down
to some of the geniuses of our own
day. have helped themselves freely to
the output of foreign brains.
By reading Shakespeare a scholar
may obtain very fair insight into the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
LOS ANGELES WAY

At oNHY is plentiful in Greater Los
HI Angeles, the many activities of
OA which attract capital from every
point of the compass. This is a hustler's
city. The man who sits still and waits
for things to happen will not "get
there" unless he be in line for a land
rush, and even in that event he won't
always "get there''-or anywhere. In
itiative is what pays in this city, if
that initiative be accompanied by gem
eralship, and be followed by a clear
cut and honorable campaign with a
definite and praiseworthy aim in view.
The record for bank clearings is an
evidence of business activity and pros
perity. Look at the figures for last
week. $17, ,906. oo9; in excess of last years
total for corresponding week. $4SS4, $50;
new high record for one days total,
SO, 497,776; total for first seven weeks of
year, $1O5, 1893 621-a Arecord breaker
there is nothing to be compared with
1t even in the history of Los Angeles.
The total for the corresponding period
of last year was exceeded by $22, 1881, ,001.
1lllS 10 OH IA sIGGOAhciAlGS N4ll lilO
Los Angeles way. 1t represents a feat
in prosperity; but it does not astonish
anyone. Los Angeles has made so
many records for prosperity that from
time to time a new one is expected as
a matter of course.
The reason behind all the gratifying
story of progress and success is that
every sensible man in the United
States recognizes in Los Angeles the
city that is marked by fate and by
force of circumstances TO be the me-
tropolis of the west, the principal COM
mercial, mercantile, manufacturing, i'm
porting, exporting, railroading, indus
trial center of the Pacific coast. And as
human nature would not be human ma
ture if it did not wish to journey along
a road that leads to prosperity, it
fiocks to Los Angeles, and falls in step
with the big procession.
Forward, march! There are more rec
ords to be broken; more achievements
to be chronicled; more triumphs to be
won, in the LOS ANGELES WAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
POSTOFFICE EXPENSES

N OCIETY is so well accustomed to
the efficiency of the postoff1ce that
~ it sometimes expects too much.
The postoffice cannot make something
out of nothing; and it cannot exhibit a
profitable return on a vast mass OF ID.
H." franked and other improbable
matter which loads the mails. A pos
tai deficit could be avoided with COM
parative ease without making an as
sault upon learning or literature, or
interfering with the legitimate circu-
lation of bona fide periodical reading
matter. 1t is extraordinary that the
magazine and rural free delivery
should be singled out as the causes of
the deficit The magazine, like the
daily newspaper, is a great educator.
1t is always at work for the greatest
good of the greatest number of the
people of the United States; and, thanks
to postofice facilities, magazines and
newspapers penetrate recesses which
are hardly ever reached by any other
forms of civilization. Any man who
has Travelled extensively in the United
States knows there are regions re-
deemed from something perilously like
barbarism only by the advantages de-
rived from the mail service, the en-
tightening newspaper, the instructing
periodical.
Marion Butler, in discussing the
postal question, asks some pertinent
questions He says: 1.-THE annual cry
raised about the deficit in the postoffice
department is puzzling to the public.
Why should the postoffice department
be required to pay expenses any more
than the department of the interior or
the navy department, or any other de-
partment of the government? Is that
department worth so much less to the
people than the other departments
that it should be penalized for existing?
If the postoffice department is to be
required to meet expenses, why should
not the postoffice department be al
lowed to carry along the principle
logically, and charge all the other de-
partments for handling the mail which
is now handled free of charger"