davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT WORK
 HARD ID SAVE THE PARTY

Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Maine. Massa- chusetts, Nevada. New Hampshire, New Jersey. New York. North Dako- ia, Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, Rhode Island. Vermont, Wis consin and Wyoming.
 If there is to be what many per sons are prepared to learn without sur prise. an upheaval against the repub- lican party, then every state in the above column becomes doubtful on the goyernorship except Pennsylya- mia New Hampshire and Vermont.
 Persons might say that it would be impossible for states like Iowa. Kansas. Minnesota. and Wisconsin to become doubtful But they are doubtful so long as the insurgent movement continues What insurance can there be that the insurgent fol- lowers of Senators Cummins and Dol liver will vote for Governor Carroll at the polls in Iowa? Who can tell what may happen in Kansas, with both factions out with knives? Moth ing can ever be certain in Minneso- ia politics after the spectacular vic tories of the last Governor John son, and especially this year with al- most the entire delegation in con gross training with the insurgents As for Wisconsin. who will predict what might follow the upset of the LaFolltte machine. now read in the stars?
 Looking over the field, then. one is reminded of the remark made Sy General Kearney at Seven Pines, when a colonel leading up the re- serves asked where to go in.
 "oh. anywhere. colonel; there's the devils own fun along the whole line"
 It will resolve itself down to whether the work of congress and the discontinue of the insurgent leaders will change the trend of the minds of the independent voters. This is merely as to the general re suit. In the states of Indiana, New York, Ohio and New Jersey local in- tfuences are likely to control. | but the big republican leaders are working like Troians. While Mir. Taft is looking after Ohio. Col. Roosevelt has New York in his es- pecial charge. To many Washington politicians the efforts of the Colonel at Oyster Bay, where the Back from Elba club" has just broken t. , self on the rocks to induce Governor | Hughes to run again appears about as bootIess as the task of Sisypus Indeed, some of them shrewdly sur mise that MT. Roosevelt is making the effort on Governor Hughes sim. ply to keep other candidates of the grass until the real candidate ap. pears.
 It is a singular fact that in both New York and Ohio the democrats have material ready for their hands while the republicans cannot find an available man for the candidacy for governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
leasantness is

rarely has charm. PIeasantness is another component. The person with charm Is pleasant. A certain force of character is necessary. not aggres- siveness or undue assertion; but one feels there is strength in the woman of charm, not fiabbiness or negation. She is unit, not cipher.
 kfndliness, sympathy, all the genial, expansive traits, go to make up charm; but not gush. 4 little dash of reserve Is necessary, for 1t implies trustworthiness. The woman with charm always makes one feel she can be trusted. The woman who has no reserve. one does not feel can be trust ed with a secret.
 Charm is the sum total of many beautiful traits It is like Michael Angelo's perfection. made up of trifes though h is no trifle. A girl may think that sunniness is a little thing or that she cannot always be expected 10 be in good humor. But can you imagine woman who has genuine charm as being bad tempered? Sweet ness is too thoroughly a part of her nature.
 Since then charm is so worth hay ing' lI IL was not gift of the fairies at your birth. why not try to cultivate it? If you should never reach the sum total of charm, the possession of any of these characteristics will do no harm and viii bring increased joy into life.
 HA.<~~~- A>z<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Visible Stars.
HA.A@-~ AZ~


 According to the best astronomers. the number of stars that can be seen by a person of average eyesight is about 1000. The number visible through the telescope has been est mated to be between 75.O0O.OO0 and S0.oO0.000.
 No Bills For Him. Have you thought of the expense of living if you marry my daughter1 Have you remembered the biils:" Bills have no terror for me. sir" They haven't? Why notT' Nobody would trust me. ssr."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Central Asia.
 The people living in the cotton belt of central Asia represent a conglom- crate of all the races and nations that in ages past have inhabited these fe- gions, from pure Aryans to full 6edged Mongols. They all adhere to the Mo hammedan faith and speak various dialects of the Tartar-Sart- Bokhara language except in the southwestern part. where the influence of the Per sian language is felt.
 Youthful Taste.
 "We keep our own cow" explained the hostess proudly. ESQ we're sure of our milk"
 -'Well.p interrupted the small son of the guest, setting down his cup, some body's stung you with a sour cow."- Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 5.-From one end of the country to the other to- day they are saying 1t. Taft has made good" A congress that came to listen tolerantiy in December, and remained to obey in May and June. joined in giving praise and allegiance to the leader who. in spite of smiles when giving body blows. has absolutely compelled respect and obedience. His record of achieve ments is expected to take hold of the popular imagination of the city
 There Is stin a republican party with a leader" is a common saying as members of congress return to their homes, and they are going feel ing that there is a chance to save the next house of representatives.
 A terrific fight is ahead of the party. It is said here. even by the leaders not enamored of Mfr. Taft, that it is his work to which the rep resentatives in doubtful districts must look for salvation.
 The president left for Bev- erly. Mass. Tuesday evening There he will have time to plan what steps are to be taken for the salvation of the house. which did his bidding in the last hours and made up the rec ord on which the lines of battle must be formed. That the president will go into the fight for the defense of his party goes without saying. He is now in the contest to become pres ident by his own right" and he will find plenty of work ready to his hands as soon as he gets some of the rest so badly needed.
 in the fight to come, his friends say he will be the leader. He no longer stands in the shadow of MT Roosevelt. Having revised the tariff, where others feared to revise. and having gone through a regular ses- sion of congress and emerged with an enormous hamper of Taft poll cies," not attempted, but enacted, he now commands the respect of his own party and that of the democracy as well He is a great figure to be reckoned with in American politics during the next seven years. Hercu- les had his work mapped out
 In the general belief of politicians, the states of New York. ohio. Indi. ana, Iowa, New Jersey, and, perhaps Illinois and Massachusetts. will be the battle grounds. But it will be interesting 10 take a glance at the entire country. In addition to a new house of representatives to sit in the Sixty-second congress. thirty-twc states will this fall elect governors and other state officers. Of these seven are characterized as Southern states, and they may be left out oi the calculation. These are Alabama Arkansas. Georgia, Kentucky. South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
 These other states in the Nortf and West also elect governors: Cali fornia, Colorado. Connecticut. Idaho
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Only Room For One.

Lady-How could you be so foolish as to put anything on that newly painted table? Maid-But l saw NIT. Jones lay several articles there. Lady What of tEat: If my husband makes a iacllaSs of himself hc has a right to, but you ha-~ .fu srUpl1 creature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
As Others See Her.

Her Sweetheart-Tte dearest flrle woman in all the world.
 Mother-If she would only regard my wishes more.
 Father-She's cost enough to bring up. still
 Brother-she'd be all right if shed take a little advice from me Optimist-Thank heaven for putting such a glorious creature on earth. Old Friend-She's fine girl. but she is changeable.
 Disappointed LoFe--She talks too much.
 Rival-Her figures all right. thanks Co her dressmaker.
 Cynic-Poohf She's like all the rest. Maid-I know why she appears so beautiful
 The Legal Way.
 Layman - Here's a case where q court declared a girl legally dead and she afterward turned up alive. Law yer-That's all right. But if she wants to prove that she is alive she will have to appeal her case to higher court New York Press.
 Taetiess.
 A woman who took refuge in Lon don shop during a heavy rain and re- marked how quiet trade was with the owner was annoyed because his expla-' nation of dull business was: But just look at the weather. What respectable lady would venture outdoors in it?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
WILL EMBAlM
SIEBEL'S REMAINS

PROVO, Feb 2S.-Sheriff Judd has
decided TO have the body of Gerard
Siebel embalmed. and held till he can
hear from the dead mans parents, and
has arranged with Graham & Jones
to embalm and hold the body till ad-
vices are received regarding its dis
position. Slebel is the man who
froze to death in Spanish Fork canyon
a week ago Saturday night. Through
Information received from Mrs. Riley,
of Bingham, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Grayson of Ogden, and from letters
belonging to Siebel, which he left at
Bingham and which are now in Shcr-
III Judd's possession. he thinks Siebels s
parents are we'll to do, and that they
may want the remains sent to them;
he has written full account OF the
death of their son and asked for in
structions. The address of Siebel's
father is Edmund Slebel. Gummerbach
Cologne, Germany. Sheriff Judd's
theory is that Sicbcl had not been
fortunate here: but that he wrote en-
couraging letters to his folks, while he
was fighting adverse fortune in which
contest he finally lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
SELF-INFLICTED WOUNDS
TERMINATE FATALLY

OGDEN. Feb. 2S.-With his throat
cut from ear to ear. inflicted by HIM
self with a pen knife, j. w. Walker
langered for about a week before death
intervcncd Sunday morning at the gen
eral hospital.
The young man was found in pool
of his own blood in a buggy shed on
west Seventeenth street. He was Yn-
conscious when taken to the police sta
tion by City Jailer Hagbert Anderson
Letters found in his pockets Indicated
that his act had been prompted by dcs-
pondency owing to Ill health. Receipts
and letters received while an inmate
of the Chicago Pasteur institute show
ed that the young man had been TAX
ing treatment for some form of abdom-
inaI trouble. Affectionate letters from
his mother and sisters and one from
his sweetheart at Redlands, Cal, we're
among those found in his pockets.
Walkers relatives have been located
at Rcdlands. through Edward Thomas,
a deputy sheriff OF that city, to whom
Il telegram was sent by Undertaken
Richey this morning. announcing the
death of the young man. The body is
being prepared for burial at Richey 8
undertaking establishment, pending
word from relatives as to its disposi-
hon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
SUCCESSFUL METHODS
OF MARKETING FRUIT
ID. ii. Foy of Omaha Addresses Grow
crs on Packing and Cooperative
Selling.
lsnecial Correspondence.


PROVO, Feb 2S.-D, Fl, Foy. OF
Omaha. Nebraska, addressed large
meeting of Utah county fruit grow
ers Saturday afternoon in the Com
mercial club rooms on "Up-to-date
Methods of Marketing Fruits"
Mr.. Foy showed by figures and by
the experience of various fruit grow
Ing districts that in order to make fruit
growing n financial success 1t is neces-
sary to have 4 uniform system OF
packing. and a method Of shipping that
Will insure the delivery of the crop on
the market in the best possible condi-
ton at the lowest cost, and at times
when the best prices can be obtained
In order to do this. cooperation among
fruit growers of any section In mar
keting only results in dcmoraliZing the
market, and consequently in low prices
and sometimes the entire loss Of ship
mentS.
The advantages of cooperation were
fully set out and as an illustration the
great financial success made by the
fruit growers of the Grand Junction.
Colorado, section was referred to, and
their system given credit for the big
profits the growers had made. and the
consequent increase in the value or
their lands. Interesting figures show
ing the increase in profits from fruit
sales and increase in land values. since
the cooperative method OF handling
and marketing fruit was adopted, were
presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
AMALGAMATED SUGAR co.
DENIES FARMERS DEMANDS

OGDEN. Feb. 2S.-A meeting of the
representatives of the Beetgrowers'
union In Weber county and President
David Ecclcs and other officials of the
Amalgamated Sugar company was held
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
settling some differences which have
arisen between the growers and the
sugar company. The beet raisers have
demanded an increase in the price of
beets. better railroad facilities for
handling their products and better
freight rates. Their demands were re-
fused BY Mr.. Eccles. who stated that
ii had been the intention of the sugar
company to double the capacity OF the
local plant, thus affording the farmers
an unlimited market, but IL they per-
sisted In their demands. these contem-
plated improvements would cease, and
it was even lntimated that the local
plant would be closed In the event that
no adjustment of the differences was
made. Thus far, very few beet ralsers
have signed contracts for next seasons
crop but 1t is thought that an amicable
adjustment of the situation will be
reached within the next few weeks and
that the enlargement of the local fac
tory Will be made during the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
| SANDY.
CITIZENS IN MASS MEETING
PROPOSE CAR LINE ROUTE
(speclaI Correspondence.l }


SANDY Feb 2S.-A moss meeting was
held Saturday evening I'm the Sandy city
hall. where the citizens of Sandy, and
vicinity. comprising Crescent. Draper.
Riverton, Bludale. HERMAN and
South Jordan came together to discuss
the most convenient route for the
streetcar line of the u. l., & r. COM
pany to take upon entering Sandy city
from Murray. The towns south and
west OF Sandy were we'll represented.
Strong disapproyal was expressed on
the route. urged by some. which leaves
State street at the Social Hall corner
and runs southeast. paralleling the San
Pedro line to Sandy This would be
most inconvenient to most of the pros
pective patrons, who would thus have
to travel a mile farther east to get
TO the car. and would also have to
cross several railway tracks, which
would be dangerous After some dis
cussion a resolution was unanimously
adopted asking the company to extend
the car line into Sandy City by way of
State street. Last year the city of
Sandy expended over $500 grading and
putting into shape one of its main
streets. as an inducement to the street.
car company to enter the city by way
! of state street, In preference to any
other way. The southern end of the
county is booming and all the towns
located In this section are rapidly COM
ing to the front. and the time is not
far away when there Will be a large
city located In this part Of the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
WASATCH CANNERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Loss OF $4,000 Mostly Covered by In
surancc-Dcfcctiyc Wiring
The Cause.

OGDEN, Feb. 2S.-Shortly after 4
o'clock Sunday morning. fire broke
out at the Wasatch canning factory
on west Twenty-fourth street and al
most destroyed the plant before the ar
rival of the fire apparatus from fire
station No l. Tho portion of the plant
destroyed contained a large quantity
Of canned fruits and vegetables ready
for shipment, a heavy fire wall check
ed the spread of the flames to that
part of the factory which contained
valuable machinery.
The origin of the fire is believed TO
have been from defective wiring in the
big storehouse, which was originally
built for a tin can factory. but never
used for this purpose, The watchman
discovered smoke Issuing from one of
the windows and sent in an alarm.
officers of the company estimated
the loss at about $4,000, practically
covered by insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
ELOPERS INTERCEPTED.

OGDEN. Feb 2S-As they stepped
from Union Pacific train about noon
Saturday, G.. w, Abbott and Ruby
Miller were arrested by Deputy Shcr-
iffs HutchenS and Murphy, and taken
to the county jail. The arrests were
made at the request of Sheriff Jona =
than Jones of Evanston, Wyoming.
who advised the local officers that Alb
bott, who Is alleged TO have wife and
family living at Akron. Ohio, had in
duccd the young woman to elopc with
him. She has n brother and mother
living at Evanston and they will prob
ably take charge OF her today, The
man. Abbott, was taken to Evanston
on Sunday by Wyoming officers and
will be charged with abduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
FUNERAL OF MRS.
CATHERINE K. HATCH
Honorcd Pioneer Laid to Rest at Close
OF an E,vcntful
Career.

LOGAN, Feb 2S-The funeral of
Patriarch Lorenzo Hatch, who died at
their home here last Thursday night,
was held In the stake tabernacle Sun
day and was largely attended by
friends and relatives from far and
near. Beautiful musical selections
were rendered by the choir. and many
speakers euloglzed the beautiful and
devoted life of the departed who was
held In very high esteem in this and
surrounding states and territories.
Mrs Hatch was a woman such as
only an institution like the Mormon
Church can develop-one who spent
her whole life in the service of the
country. building up the waste places
and helping to found communities, be-
cause of an abiding faith in God and
In those chosen to represent him here.
Called hither and thither by the au-
thorlties of the Church, to act the part
OF the pioneer, her husband always
found willing helpmcet In this good
woman. When her father started for
Utah he was called into the Mormon
Battallan. and she had practically all
his duties to perform for the family
After marrying Patriarch Hatch, she
helped found the little settlement of
Franklin in Idaho, then in 1875 went to
st. George, stayed there until the fall
of 1876, and then went to Arizona,
later returning TO St George. In Il
few years the call came to go to
Mexico and II was cheerfully obeyed
After staying there few years. she
went To Arizona. where she stayed un-
til 1885, when she came to Franklin
and to Logan for q wear or two re-
| turning again to Arizona, and re,
naming there until the return to thi
city in 1901. She reared a splendic
family. The members of 1t are Celis
A. Woolf of this city, Thomas Hatci
of Brant. Canada, Mrs Thomas Smar
of Logan. Mrs. Leonora Savage o
Woodruff, Arizona. Hyrum Hatch o
Franklin. Adelaide Savage OF Wood
ruff, Ella Owens OF Snowflake, Ariz
Chloe V. DANES of Franklin, Achsai
NJ. Decker OF Taylor Arizona, l.. Viii
ford Hatch of Franklin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
BUYS PRESTON FARM.

LOGAN. Feb. 26.-Hon. L. r. Mar
tineau has completed the deal whereby
he becomes the owner OF the w. y.
Preston farm located in Benson, about
10 miles from this city Last fall MIR.
David Eccles bought the farm paying
therefor $22, 900. and it is said that Mr..
Martlneau paid little more than this.
1t is one OF the finest farms In Cache
valley containing about SIS acres of The
choicest land. there being a splendid
orchard on part OF II. The buy is gen
orally regarded as a good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
PAYsoN BRIEFS.

Work has just begun on fine L. ID.
S. amusement hall for the Second
ward The building will be of the
latest design and It's estimated cost Is
g. 900 which Will be paid by members
of the Second ward.
Mr.. Lytel. engineer of the govern
ment Strawberry water project has
made a proposition to the city council,
to furnish electric current for the Pay
son electric light system. 1t Is thought
however. the proposition will not be
accepted now, as the city recently ex-
pended $l2 900 to improve its lighting
system. which is giving excellent SER
Vice.
The Nebo stake quarterly conference
was held last Saturday and Sunday
In the stake tabernacle. Elders john
Henry Smith and Rulon 8. Wells were
in attendance.
Machinery for the new Touring mill
has arrived. and by April l. the mill
will be in running order.
w. l. Worsencroft will move his dry
goods store TO the east side of Main
street in more commodiouS quarters,
March l.
The Union Chief mine at Santaquin
Will soon be shipping ore.
]. A Barlow principal of the Payson
High school was married to Miss Fora
LovelesS this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
AUDIENCE AT TABERNACLE.

OGDEN, Feb. 2S.-One of the largest
audiences ever in attendance at the
Ogden tabernacle listened to splendid
discourse on the first principals of the
gospel on Sunday afternoon by Bishop
Wilford O. Ridges of the Ninth ward.
The tabernacle choir rendered several
beautiful selections, with one bass
solo by Walter L. Stevens and
soprano solo by Miss Myrtle Ballanger.
Elder E. F.. Tout made a short address
and also rendered one solo. accompan-
led on the cello by his daughter Mag
gle 1t was previously announced that
Miss Tout would sing during the after
noon and many people were greatly
disappointed at her failure to do so.
especially as this number of the pro-
gram was featured in newspaper and
pulpit announcements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
VISIT OF FORESTRY INSPECTORS.

OGDEN, Feb. 2S.-George McCabe,
solicitor of the department of agrlcul-
turc, accompanied by NJ. f. Fagap
division fiscal chief of the forest serv-
Ice at Washington, ID. c.. and w. r
Cox, chief of the sylvia-culture depart
ment. arrived in Ogden Saturday after
noon for the purpose of inspecting tht
affairs of the fourth national division
All matters relating to their respective
departments will be taken thoroughly
In hand by the three government Of
fcials and it is expected that som5
noted changes Will be introduced, Aftel
completing their work at this point, The
gentlemen will leave for Missoula
Montana. to Inspect forest district No
and from there they expected to pro-
ceed to Portland. Oregon and thence tc
California, from which point they vii
return to Washington. d. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
DEATH OF MRS. GOODWIN.

PROVO, Feb. 2s.-The remains of
Mrs. Hannah Goodin. wife of B. w.
Goodln, who died at her home in Salt
Lake City yesterday. from the effects
Of taking poison, were brought here to-
day for burial. The funeral services will
take place tomorrow (Tuesday) in tho
Third ward Westinghouse, commencing
at O'Clock Mrs. Goodin was the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. r. j. Dug
dale OF this city. She was born here
2s years ago. and has lived here till
lately, when she moved to Salt Lake.
She leaves her husband and two chill
dren in addition to her parents and
many other relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods Sarsa-
pariIa has an unapproaehed record as
a blood purifier.
This medicine cures scrofula,
eczema. eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism. anemia. nervousness, that tired
feeling, dyspepsia. loss OF appetite,
general debility. and builds up the
whole system.
1t effects its wonderful cures. not
simply because 1t contains sarsapnrilla
but because II combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 20 differ
ent ingredients. There Is no real sub
stitute for 1t. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be "just as good
you may be sure 1t Is inferior, costs
less to make. and Yields the dealer a
larger profit
Get IL today in the usual LIQUID form or II
choeolated tablet form called Sarsatabs
100 Doses One Dollar.