davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

TIRED, BUT HAPPY
I0LDFOLKS RETURN
s,assn Hundred Silver ereyS
Spend Joyous Day at
TooeIe.
NO ACCIDENT MARRIED DAY


., a happy, albeit lil'u l'' va ""
u N's stenped or the train at
pop ~ -, at o'clock last eve
the uolou day aIlcd to the brim
% ,rioyment spent within the hos
WIN r,,. ot Tooele. with never
piiane '"''' 49,, ,h. Measure of tho
an accident 10 "''' .,,--,.. ,,,..,
~, and only one or two sllsht c'S' %
.,,,ss among the very aged, inc
q la'l'"e -. %, tho old reople re-
annual outu'7 dominated degree. tho
called ON! ,,,.,lr,. ,Y former years.
slctsse. ,1a.a than ZOO people on
lDs ,,,n over 20 years old from SAT-
the if4in o a,tra ON account Of the
LAKE ,ns hltt,y OF handling more than
impracu.au. IN one excursion. the old
ihs nuns' a.. .,trtv Will be given IL
pope p. W, wy pathetic feature Of
DAY ,a'' ~. tho anucaranCe at the
M gag ne salt Lake Route OF an
once o from sandy. who wished
agsl Ul,a,, tho train TO Tooele. The
70 ae1ll., ,roro rugged out In their
Old ltop',,ibne and had been count
hoiaas 80, Tor "a long time. When
~ on Wv their residence as Sandy
tlg GOV informed they could not go,
ald ~ tho ola counle filed with
| w "a their disappointment was
hMs al .si,s IA behold
haruenu"e
RIG COMMITTEE AT WORN
,u - tho ,,oll arranged
Every ue.@-. ,,rent vas fsithfullv
PIN OF eh'o ~. ,,,.,,,.s,t committees Of
caTei GUY "a sbar roc Of The outing
mi was assisted by probably 100 young
nm ana WonWm tbe oId people. The
da N a''e',nt' 70. vas rapresented bv
genera So'' ,,,5e,. mo directIon of 8ish-
persgisI, ,' 1' chairman and was az
oP !"
ioNNs "a N,blev and wife.
ShaIrS ~ pn,,ro and vito
gsys rddington and wife.
T mi,i,a pe,,on and vito.
VIZ" Jensen ana wife.
1 ,,,., crn.y1eck and wife.
un ,ia q Tyerson and wife.
= Grant and vife
Tos,,s A Reqn and wife.
1880 n Nargetts and wife.
savage and wife.
fohr NtcDopald. Sr.. and wife
wbs, the marty had returned from
..i,,,,ng ,be man Of the international
Smelling
,be hounteo,is repast prepared for them
n the shade OF the tabernacle grove,
Inc old folks took seats In front Of the
snsaker's stand. which had been lmpro-
yised In q corner Of the tabernacle
building The gathering was called 70
order by President Mcbride, and the
audience sang Come. come We saints
r,,r,,vop,S u-t,t CONN
M la On . v
Mayor Marshall OF Tooele city was
then introduced and delivered an adj
dress OF welcome 20 the old folks.
Mayor Marshall said II was with gen
ulns pleasure that he greeted the Old
folks and extended 20 them the
welcome Of the people Of Tooele con-
tnuing Mayor Marshall said:
IT Is most fitting ana appropriate
that In your declining years YOU should
D permitted To- throw of iifrs cares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

ture Tor June thus far has been de
grees above the normal; while the tenn
perature for the year was nearly 2
degrees above tho normal.
June thus far he's becn very dry COM
parct with other Junes. only ls inch
mas fallen which f. 50 inch below the
normal. The precipitation for the year
10 date is 476 inches below the normal
The sun rose NJ 4:bs am. and will
set AZ s.ot pm.
Tho moon set AZ 1921 am, and will
rise at 9:19 nm.
ALFRED II. THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
Is Inch Fancy Silks

p inches all sir ecTu shantung. 13c
quality. Friday and Saturday SOC
yard.
5pieces 27-inch natural color Shan
tung. This cloth is light weight,
bright luster. smooth finish with Il
rough thread thrown on the surface.
Pongee silk fabrics are IN great de-
mand for summer dresses. as they
are light in texture and very durable.
75c quality, 4Sc yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
THE MoRMONs AND THE
THEATTR,

An interesting compilation, forming
the history OF theatricals IN Salt Lake.
by the late John s. Lindsay for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store Price
SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
THE PROBLEM OF GOOD SUMMER
READING

Is solved II you buy THE CASTLE
BUILDER" by Nephi Anderson, auth
or OF Added Upon" etc.
Interesting. uplifting. true-just the
book for the boy or girl, young man
or maiden Price in beautiful cloth
and guilt, 75c.
Deseret News Book Stors.
Granite stake Picnic will BE a Picnic
sure tomorrow. Come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
\ In Denver & Rio Crande R.R

Provo Canyon. 1850 a. m...........st25
Ogden. 1925 a. M 1885 p. M. 2i5
y. IN. ,...t......tt..,....,.. loo
Pharanh's Glen. $3.50 a. m........... 81
Special train leaves Provo canyon re-
turning at p M, arriving at SAL
Lake 10 y. m. Magnificent scenic trip
Good fishing Trout and chicken din
ners az Upper Falls resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

View OF mountains by moonlight Al
WAN DAMERE Is superb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Rrlnr the family TO WANDAMEkE TO
morrow. Granite stake Picnic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
A DREADFUL WOUND

from n knife. gun. tin can, rusty nall
f1reworks. or OF any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck,
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the qulckes,,
,,rost healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns. Boils, Sores, SKIN
Fruptions, Eczema. Chapped Hands
Corns or Piles. csc at Y. G. NJ. l.
Drug Dept. 112-114 Main St. salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

A. Smith. Elias s Woodruff. A. W.
Gallagher. r. NJ. Rees 4 c. Roes and
$ Flygare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Beautiful WASDAMERE. the well reg
ulated pleasure park. invites you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Salt Lake Photo and supDiy Co.
odaks. finishing. framing. li2 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

wANDAMERE by moonlight. beauu
ftT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
H. E. BOOTH RENoMINATED.

Bathing is Ideal. saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Longest roller coaster wANDAMERE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

venio. on lake wANDAMERE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
NEW TURN IN ASCARATE CONTEST CASE
OVER LANDS IN LOWER VALLEY
LEGISLATURES IS
STILL DEADLOCKED
Insurance Measure Is Mat
ter on Which House and
Senate Can't AGREE

Austin, Tex, Sept 2-The belief Is
freely expressed that the fifth special
session of the legislature is a GER
tainty, because of the senate's action
this morning in standing pat on the
proposition that ColQuitt and not
Campbell shall name the insurance
board. Hudspeth reported that the free
conference committee could not agree
on the appointing of an insurance
board
The house wants the term of one
member to expire in 1911 and the other
in 1912.
Hudspeth introduced a resolution in
the senate today providing that Col
quit shall name the insurance board.
Alexander offered a substitute similar
to the wishes of the administration as
shown in the houses attitude. Tho
substitute was lost. Hudspeth's reso-
luton was then adopted, 16 to u, with
one pair.
Yantis's resolution asking the Texas
members of congress to support a bill
for the Acknowledgement of the negro.
was postponed until Thursday. This
virtually kills the bill.
The penitentiary measure was taken
up and the section providing for the
education and recreation of prisoners
caused a warm discussion.
Ballengee and Lawson sent up an
amendment striking out the section.
The amendment was tabled
After lengthy debate over the
sections Of the penitentiary bill deal
ing with the punishment of prisoners,
the house recessed until this after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
HOW MONEY STRINGENCY
CAN BE RELIEVED
Secretary MacVeagh Defines the Class
of, Paper on which Certificates
MAY Be Issued by Banks


Washington, D. c., Sept 2.-Secre-
tary MacVeagh's ruling on the term
commercial paper" in the interpre-
tation of the emergency currency law,
became known in its full import here
yesterday. The way now is clear for
the banks Of the United States to put
into circulation $500. G00,0 900 in emerg-
ency money at the first sign of .
stringency.
The law provides that commercial
paper upon which emergency currency
may be issued shall include only notes
representing actual commercial trans
actions. which shall bear the names Of
at least two responsible persons and
have not more than four months to
run.
\ large proportion of the banks hold
the notes of reputable individuals and
corporations that have been bought
from note brokers. These notes bear
only the name of the maker Mr. Mac
Veagh had decided that the endorse
ment of the holding bank upon such
Eotes will constitute the second en-
dorsement which the law calls for.
Secretary MacVeagh also holds that
notes issued by reputable persons for
the carrying on of a bonafide business
and which are discounted at banks, rep
resent actual commercial transactions
and are distinct from what is known
as accommodation paper. The latter Is
strictly barred from being used as thu
basis Of an issue of emergency cur
rency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Upper intermediates. full high school. and "A,
Vanced elective courses Theory, praotlce
ana appreciation OF music under the beSs
instructor Resident director OF ply Itcai
training and outdoor sports
MISS SLATER MISS TAFEI, Principals.
-" prospect Ave- FL Pass, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
ACTRESSES ARE PHOTOGRAPHER:
THE CROWD TAKES A PEEK

Ctk-d-DOO-
OF all the rubbernecking, tiptoeing,
near dislocation of necks and ankles
1t all happened yesterday in an Ell
Paso office building. A large aggre-
cation of actresses and chorus skirts
from the Airdome were having their
pictures taken in a photograph gallery.
Several poses were taken and changes
were necessary.
Now there are many glance ways
into this particular hyDo joint, one
from the corridor. another through a
side door, and still another from a
back alley. Everybody who passed
through the halls of that building got
one look. And nearly everybody who
got that one, got another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
MEM RARIES.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maple
"a Altura Park, boy. Mr.. Maple is as
sistant foreman of the mechanical de-
partment of The Herald
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Walker at the home OF Mrs. Walker
mother in Bloomington, Ind, a SON Mr..
Walker was chief clerk to the FL Paso
and Northwestern railroad at Alamo
gordO before going TO Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
SOCORRO MAYOR
IS THREATENED
Receives Letter Informing
Him That He Must
Change His Policies

His life threatened in a letter mailed
in Ell Paso and supposed to be from
well known local Mexicans, Andres
Chavez. mayor of Socorro, has come
TO FL Paso to find out about 1t. Al
though Mr. Chaves has made no COM
plant to the police, he is comforting
with mis- friends as to what had best
be done or not done. The letter was
well written in Spanish. 1t declared
that if certain policies of the Socorro
mayor were not changed that violence
would follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

the imperial chancellor arose and SOL
EMMY declared that in the future his
majesty, the Kaiser, must impose upon
himself, even in private conversation.
that reserve indispensable to a con-
sistent policy.
Some Bitter Medicine.
For several days the emperor re-
manned in retirement, but on Novem-
Der q, when he appeared TO speak at
the centennial celebration OF the for
nation of the Berlin city council,
prince Won Buelow stepped forward and
with much OStentatiOn and impresSive
ceremony handed to the Kaiser a
printed sheet from which that august
monarch read the remarks prepared
for him by his cabinet. It was a bit
ter day for the defender of the doc
trine of the divine right of kings.
TomorrOw-The Versatile Kaiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
Some Bitter Medicine.

Antonio V. Lomeli, Mexican consul
to FL PasO. will attend the centenary
celebration in Mexico City. Mr. Lomeli
will be accompanied by his family, md
start within few days. In his absence.
Enrique CamachO, vice consul, will be
in charge of the local offices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
Expressions IN the ReIchstag.

In the reichstag on the two days
following the publication of the inter-
view German public men said words
such as never had been said before
in all the history of the German people.
One speaker said that the crowned
head OF the German government must
conduct himself as the first servant Of
the state. preserving his august ire
sponsibility only by acting and speak
ing in public matters solely through
and by ministers directly responsible
to the selected Representatives of the
people. Thus was the Kaiser himself
responsible for injecting into German
politics the issue of ministerial respon-
sibility which now cOnvulSes the coun-
try. Another speaker said that the
people demanded Trustworthy guaran-
tees against the intervention of the
personal regime in public matters. and
that il was necessary that the Kaiser
impose upon himself the reserve prop
er to a constitutional ruler. And then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
HASKIN ON KAISER
AND DIVINE RIGHT
Continued from Page Ski

| remarkable utterance of the kind
known TO the history of modern inter
national politics. 1t was designed TO
/ pacify the English, but its result was
/ to infuriate them, and to precipitate
in Germany the famous Kaiser-Krisis-
In this interview he sought 10 con-
vince the English of his friendliness TO
them. and he said that during the Boer
war he had refused to accept an in
vitation from France and Russia to
! Join In a demand upon England to
cease military operations against the
Beers. He went further and claimed
credit for winning the war against the
Beers. saying that there could be found
at Windsor castle plan of campaign
for the British army, which he had
drawn I'D, and which was on lines that
Lord Roberts had subsequently follow
ed to a large extent when that great
British soldier snatched victory from
the Jaws of defeat in South Africa.
This intimation that the British
owed their success in the South African
war to the personal military genius of
the German emperor was not quite as
soothing in its effect on the British
bubble as the Kaiser had expected.
England went blind with rage France
and Russia we're grievously insulted-
Anyone less an egotiSt than William
might have expected this natural result
of his action in Great Britain France,
and Russia. But others than he were
completely surprised by the storm Of
anger that burst in fury over Germany.
The German people had been submits
sive under so many imperial indiScre-
tons that no one believed that they,
were as a whole capable of resentment
against any act of their overload. But
everybody was mistaken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
SECURES INJUNCTION
OVER LINE FENCE

William r. Davis was granted an in
junction in judge Walthaps court Friday
morning against Darby Ford and
others Davis owns $40 acres OF land
in FL Paso county near the New Mexico
line 1t was alleged that a fence was
being built around the land without
permission of the owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
STREET CAR COMPANY
PROTESTS AT ORDER
Cost of Putting Wires Underground Is
-Four Times More Than String
ing Them Overhead

Harry Potter, general manager OF
the Ell Paso E1ectrac railway company.
had a conference Friday with MAYOR
Kelly about the underground REQUIRE
ment for wires on the West San An
tonic and North Kansas street extern
sions
Mr. Potter said that il will cost the
company FOUR times more to Law the
electric light wires underground than
to install overhead Alderman Percy
MCGEE. who was present at the confer
ence, says that the ruling will go"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
HOppyTV HOP

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid of crutches or a cane? IN
less you have lost a limb or have a de-
formity-if your trouble is rheumatism
lumbagO, Sprain. stiff joints, or any
think of like nature use Billiards. Snow
Eminent and in no time you can throw
away your 'crutches and be as well as
anyone.
Price CSC, soc and s1O0
Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
THE TENT REVIVAL,

There viii be no day service at the
tent Saturday, but a service will be
held on the corner of San Antonio and
Oregon streets at p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Al. Downs, an old resident here and
in OrcSrande, is very I'll with cirrhosiS
of the liver, at 1917 East Missouri
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11
w. c. T. u. NOTES.

Would that our America knew how to
conduct reform as does heather China.
The difficulty comes from the fact that
we live in the "land Of the Free" while
the eelestials are still beni2hted by the
ancient ideas that they must obey the
law. That Is why China will have voted
out the opium habit long before we shall
have gotten firm hold on the liquor sit
uation that eonfronts US today. and the
work Of reform in China is growing. The
great center Of opium now for the first
time in history fipds itself without an
opium crop. The prohibition Of opium eul-
tivation has begun suddenly. drastically
and actively. and the people take it quiet
ly. Not sign o: opium can be seen. bu,
instead one sees fields Of waving wheat
corn. vegetables.ete. This means cheaper
foodstuffs to the heather. The Emperor
is awarding honor badges to those who
have rsnouneed the opium habit. would
that our government would award honor
badges to those who renounee the liquor
habit. There is many wife who would
be glad to see her husband wearing ore
Of these badges.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11
Sugar As a Disinfectant.

In grandmother day a sprinkling
OF sugar on shovclful OF hot Goals
carried about the rooms was the ap-
proved disinfcctant for bad odors,
or in cleansing a room after any con-
tagiots disease. In later years we
have gone to the druggist for our dis
infectants and mo smellcc" ap-
plianccs. Now comes the statement
from Prof. Thilbert of the Pasteur
Institute at Paris that burning sugar
develops formic acctylene-hydrogen
one of the most powerful antiseptic
gases known. In an experiment re-
Gently made 77.1o grains Of sugar
were burned under glass bell hold
ing ten quarts. After the vapor had
cooled, bacilli of smallpox. typhoid
fever. cholera and tuberculosis were
placed in the bell in open glass tubes,
with the result that inside of half an
hour all the microbes were dead. Ex-
pertinent also proved that even rotten
eggs and .dccaycd meat placed in a
closed vessel in which sugar had been
burned lost their offensive odor at
once. 1t appears. therefore, that
grandmother's belief was well found
ed after all. though she may not
have known the scientific reasons for
its efficiency.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11
Good Investments.

The best investments that any
farmer can make with his surplus
money is putting it into farm inn
provcmcn,s. We have but one life
in this world and why not make the
most OF it by enjoying at the home
the convenicnccs and even the luNur-
les: Most farmers already have too
much land and there is no need of
buying more. One half the land in
tensivcly cultivated, with special at
tcntion to diversified farming. will
produce greater results, with less
work. than the methods generally
adopted among Western farmers.
Every home should have its own
water system and its rooms well fur
nishcd. See to it that n modern. well
ventilated, clean chicken house is
built and you will soon see an in
member of the family and in short
time the income from poultry will
more than double.
Sell off the scrub stock and replace
them with fewer pure bred animals.
II you have no carriage. buy one and
show the members of your family
that nothing is too good for them.
When once a man gets even with
the world financially. and is Il good
business manager. he can live on easy
street il he wishes to. 1t is not 4
good thing to retire when one accum.
ulatcs few hundred dollars. bu;
when farm receipts are more than ex'
pcnditures, and everything clear. the
profits or surplus, should be put to
work in such way that immediate
good would come OF it. Some pco.
pie save and lay up money for enjoy.
ment in their old days and perhaps
they never use the money for the
purposes for which they saved.
Surplus money on the farm can be
used to excellent advantage in build.
ing and furnishing the home. II
your children love music and reading
now is the time to buy piano and
books for them. Wait few year.
and they never will read or perform
on any musical instrument. Have pic.
lures. flowers. music and books ir
| the home now.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11
THE FARMERS CLUB.

Like all other instrumcntalities in
tended for the betterment Of human
conditions, the Farmers club de-
pends for its success upon the man.
ner in which it is used. Given group
of families all anxious for the NUT
Ial improvement which comes from
the attrition of mind with mind, each
individual eager to contribute some
thing to the general advancement
yet each as willing to listen as to
hear; to applaud as to criticise-and
we have the material for club whose
success is practically assured from
the sart. Given another group, most
OF whose members are stolidly con-
tent with things as they arc-who are
inclined to resent any disturbance OF
their inertia, and to look upon the
act OF joining club as a personal
favor to the persuasive organizer
and the bond of union is SO weak
that little surprise is occ asioncd when
some member reports, as in 4 recent
case. that "Our club seems to run to
intcrment instead of discussions"
The "interment" is never far off from
such a club. Perhaps, however, the
most bcneficent work is done by a
club which has sufficient number
of live, progressive members not only
to make its privileges beneficial to
themselves, but to so drag along the
inert and unaspiring as to make them
contribute bulk at least to the COM
munity's advance.
One thing is sure: Whenever a
Farmers club is sufficiently long con-
tinued, the advantages accruing from
its organization becomes so clear
that few will consent to its abandon
ment As soon give up the school or
the postoffice! For it develops not
only as the radiating center of ad-
vanced ideas in agriculture and house
hold economies. or as a means of re-
invigorating social intercourse, but as
the nucleus of all manner of coop
erativc undertakings. which are to add
to the wealth and prosperity of the
farmer and make country life more
than ever worth living"
Says the secretary of one new
Farmers club. in sending his report
to the Extension Division: The club
has not accomplished anything in the
line of business; but it has brought
neighbors together that did not hitch
before" Now. is that not the very
best of beginnings? Does it not in
dicate that these neighbors, now
nitchcd" will ere long find the
strength of unity. and accomplish be-
fore undreamcd of and impossible
things I'm the line of business p
c. X. Barnes. Extension Division.
University Farm, MINI. ,