davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-02-05
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Mexican Herald: The federal government has recently acquired | possession of the house No. 1, in | the second Calle del Factor, former ly owned by Juan NJ. Nieto. The property has been acquired for the purpose of afford;ng more room for the construction ofthe new chamber of deputies, the plans for which demand greater space than that occupied by the old chamber, which was burnt down last year.
 Chihuahua Enterprise; On the 24th inst, the biggest check ever given in Mexico on a mine deal was given in Mexico City by the Santa Gertrudis Co.,, Ltd, an off shoot of the Camp Bird company, of London, in full and complete payment of the purchase price of Santa Gertrudis mines at Pachuca The check was on the Bank ol Montreal in Mexico City for $9, 144,S2532 Mexican money.
 Mexican Herald: The railroad section of the general postotlice is working hard at the compilation Of postal guide, as much for the postoiiice, as for that of the public at large. These guides are arranged in alphabetical order of the states of the republic, and the de tails are already complete, which cover the states of Aguascalientes, Campeche, Chiapas, Chihuahua, Coahuila, and Colima, and work + proceeding on those pertaining to the state of Durango,
 Mexican Herald: There is no doubt that somewhere within the city of Mexico there exists school in which the trade of coining false money Is taught, though up to date the police have not been able to locate it's whereabouts. But during the first month of this year the police have not only laid their hands on some fifteen individuals l. engaged in the operation of colning, in different dl-trlctS oi the city, bu. they have learned from them thal in some house or another they hal been taught the illicit art.
 Mexican Herald: Manuel c Telez, Mexican consul at Vancou yer, B. C., Canada, has arrived il Mexico Guy with view of mak ing the final arrangement for { business men's txrur,ion which h' ha,o O ganized and which will arriv, here within d short time The ex cursionis will be composed 0 business men from Canada an, the United 5 ales, and they vii come with il view of examinin conditions in Mexico in so far q refers to investment of capital l industrial enterprises in this lt public
 Mexican Herald; On Wedne, day, Miss Dorothy Dennison, th pupil who obtained the highe: marksin the whole American Schoc last year, was presented with a gol
 medal for her excellence in he
 studies. ca the bar Is write
 Highest Scholarship" On u
 medal proper, i- written Amer
 can School of Mexico City" 0
 the reverse is inscribed the follow
 ing: Presented to Miss Dorott
 nannison Anril 07 1Q0Q QD Tl
The oasis., 1910-02-05

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan Sinaloa and Los Angeles, California II. LAWr0N, GEO. F. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vice-Agente General de Pasajes. de Pasajes.
The oasis., 1910-02-05

Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
CLEVER SW|NDLE
GETS OFF WITH
THE DRY GOODS
Refined Looking Young Woman
AccumuIateS Three Suits Of
Clothes, Wells and Other APP
pareI Cheap,

A half dozen Central avenue dry
goods merchants are bewailing the
loss OF various articles Of dry goods
and wearing apparel ranging from a
veil to a suit OF clothes as the result
OF a clever confidence swindle which
was successfully operated several days
ago by an apparently refined young
woman. A description OF the woman
was furnished to the police in the
hope that she would be unprecedented.
She has evidently been here before,
however. and All efforts to locate her
were given up last night.
The woman, who is reported to be
quite good looking and Of genteel
appearance, visited five or six Cen
trai avenue stores last Thursday. In
each store she told the same story.
The story was quite touching in fact.
so touching that she succeeded in
touching the merchants whom she in
~terviewed. Her story was that her
sister, who was exactly the same size
as herself, had lust suffered the loss
Of her little girl. The funeral was to
occur the next day n she needed q
few articles of wearing apparel. she
was unable to do any shopping and
had asked her to do IT. After select
ing the desired articles the oma
asked to have them sent home for her
sisters approval. At only n store
was she required to make Il small de-
post; in all the others she was per-
mitted to take the goods on her prom
Use to either return them or pay for
them as soon as her sister had approy-
cd her selections. In each case she
refused the profier of a bundl9 boy and
insisted on carrying the goods nome
herself She gave a name, which has
since been discovered TO be "a Iicti-
tious one; n a street number. which
is correct enough, only the house
bearing the number is u~noccupied and
has becn for some time.
Tho value OF the goods secured By
the woman is not known. but il is es-
timated at more than a hundred dol
lars. and included two or three skirts.
several jackets. two hats. a half doz-
en- black wells. pocket handkcrchiefs
and similar articles.
When the woman failed to return
with the goods or pay for them FRI
day, the merchants began to grow I'M
easy. with the result that various
messenger bows and bill collectors
were dispatched to the supposed resi-
dcnCe of the woman in the case. They
there compared notes and after hold
ing an executive session decided with
Il a dissenting vote that their bosses
had been "stung.'
The police are inclined to believe
hat the woman in mourning is "A
sidc-plrtner Of tho woman who made
a brief ana profitable trip to Albu-
Ouerque some three weeks ago and by
representing herself as q member of
the order of tn Eastrn Star succeeded
in gathering up enough hair combings
to make several mattresses and de-
parted for parts unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Master Alfred Thclln. Ir. entertain
cd q number OF young friends SatHr-
day afternoon. ~ his home. soc North
Fourth street, at n pretty valentine
party. Red hearts, red carnations and
ferns were rleNcrly used In the deco
ration scheme, Various games were
played, MifS Margaret McCanna VIM
ming first prize ana Master Frank
Neher the consolation. 4 large wall
cntinc box, from which the young
guests drew valentines. wax a feature
OF the entertainment. "A dainty Nnrh--
eon WIS served at 4 O'Clock The fa-
vors were pretty boxes of candy
Among those present were @eett
Knight, Jr., Albert Grunsieid, Charles
Heyn Thomas iiubbcil, Jrs JOHN
stewart. John Hcnnessy, Alfred Tine
Fidgnr Dye, Frank Sheck Edwin.
knight: Misses Margaret McCanna,
Alexandria N%aughey, Grace Stortz,
Florence Weller, Lorna Lester. Amy
Chaplin. Grace Bouquet, kcha Com
ner. Josephine McManus, Dorothy
Butler. Those who assisted III re-
ceiying Master Thelln's guests were;
Misses Marion Warrington, Anna
Myers. Florence Thelin, Helen IhelinD
and Mrs. scott knight.
j. q. Hall. president of the pen-
yer A. n. n. a. / A.. was rendered a
reception at the Santa Fe reading
oons last Tuesday evening, Il large
number OF friends and Neauaintanecs
being present, I'm interesting musical
program WAS rendered by various To-
cal artists, J. y. McCse acting ~ mas
ter of ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth
Powers, a pinniste of ability, gave the
Hungarian lRhapsoiie No. 2 by Lte2t
as an opening number. playing the
difficult composition from memory "A
harchunalian sons was sung With good
effect by Mr.. u, y Mcdonald and hc
was forced 20 respond to an encore
Mr.. n. y Maynard sam a bass solo.
Light House Bell" IN "a very pleasing
manner A large Santa re engine tell
had been rugged up especially fpr The
occasion. and was t0lled during the
singing. making II unusually realistic
The ncculnrHnirnis wore ~splendlJlN
played ~ Mrs. ~ -. Mcdonald AZ
the conclusion Of the program AIR.
Hail made p very pleasant address iu
which he thanked hts friends Tor the
pleasant evening they had otioraed
him, his remarks beinw clever and sp-
propriatt 90 tho occasion,
Alfred kiehl WAS agreeahls surpris
ed on t'riaay evening when hp Wts
ushered into his home IA tNfS For
ester avenue, where 4 crowd oi about
thirty of his Young friends had ,tH-
sembled in honor of his fourteenth
birthday. The evening was spent n
music and games Young Alfred Nas
the recipient a. many beautiful press
onts. Those present were ns follows
Misses Netlie Clarke. Hossie C0rter,
Bernlce Phillips. Marion Phillips Lou
Use Watson, GentNiVe RollcN. Esther
Crawford. lena Nipples Wanda Cook
1AI NAHAE--. .n-L ELLLNH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Thelin home was PRETTY decorated
for the occasion. Five hundred was
ono Of the chief features OF the eve
nlg's entertainment. Miss Marion Wat
iington winning first prize for the
ladies. ana Miss Norinne Switzer, the
consolation Mr.. Jacob Barth was
Z awarded the first prize for the gentle
mon and Mr.. Ivan Meehan the CON
ISOLATION Al II o'clock delicious re-
frtshmcnts were served. Among
those present were. Misses Mullins.
Anna Myers, Marion Warrington. Lucy
Faca. Norinne and Hortcnse Swltzcr,
Laureen Aseclin. Jennie Tierney, Ber-
tia Thirion, Mae BcaVen, Florence
ana Helen Thelin: Messrs. Loo Mur-
phy, leo Garcin, Alfred Lctarte, Ivan
Meehan. Jacob Bnrth, George Myers,
Connie Hennrssy, George Neher. Peter
ChaVes, Alfred Thelin and John stew
are.
Tomorrow night there viii be "a
valentine social AT the Christian
church. Elaborate preparations are
being nude for an interesting pro-
gram. dedicated TO hearts. which Will
be under the direction of Mrs. D. II.
earns. Games win le the pastime.
Iafter which refreshments viii DE-
served.
ON recount Of the funeral OF S A.
Bittner. the Ladies' Ala society Of the
Presbyterian church met on Friday
Instead of Thursday. After several
important business affairs were trans
Iactpd refreshments were served, Mes
DANES Hope Collins and Forbes act-
ing as hostessos
Mis-. Arno Huning Of Castle Hun
inH entertained a number Of young
peonle Yesterday afternoon az cards In
honor nf Miss Suzanne Edgar, who rs
spending the winter With her hroter
and sister, Mr.. and AIRS = x. Edgar.
ol south Third street
Miss Lee and her sister. Miss Julia
Ice, sos West copper VENUE, enter
talnod az bridge Friday afternoon for
Mrs Sloan of Rocky Ford colo. who
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. w y.
BRYAN, 500 Pork .aycnue
Mrs w It Barnoy SOS PARK ave-
nue.. gave 81 luncheon on Monday CONS
.phmentary ia Mrs. Frank IA. Moore.
who viii leave shortly to make her
home ~ kansas CIV Mo
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld. ,ol West copper
avenue. entertained the members OF
the Tuesday club on Wednesday aftcr-
noon The guest 81 honor WAS Mrs
Frank IA. Moore.
The Thimble club met turing the
wcck at the home 81 Mrs u H. earns.
COZ West Cola emu Mrs Nj. w.
Borders Of Chicago was the guest of
honor
. . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

ON account Of the funeral OF S. A..
Bittner. the Ladies' Ala society Of the
ia eshyteriau church met on Friday
Instead OF Thursday. After several
important business affairs were trans
acted. refreshments were served, Mes
DANES Hope Collins and Forbes act-
ing as hOstessOs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Mrs. Barber, wife Of santa re Agent
Barber at Rio PuercO. was brought TO
the Santa Fe hospital last night suf-
fcring from a complication OF diseases.
on account of the funeral of the
late George b.. Williams the store OF
the Williams Drug company viii be
closed today from IL a. m. TO . y. m.
All members Of G.. X. Warren post,
Women's Relief Corps. will meet this
morning at 10.45 at the Central school
building for the purpose of attending
in u body the Lincoln Memorial SER
vices at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. L. H.. Harseh, the milliner.
leaves tonight for Chicago, and other
eastern points where she will purchase
az extensive spring stock of hats.
While in Chicago Mrs. Harsch VIII
spend ten days at the Patterson De-
signing school in order TO become fa-
miliar with the down TO the minute
ideas in millinery.
James Hennessy. the Santa Fe To-
connective engineer. received a tele-
gram from st. Joseph. Mo. yesterday
announcing the death Of his mother
in-laW, Mrs. Moriarity. who died early
yesterday at the age OF seventy years.
Mrs. E%Fennessy left for st. Joseph,
several weeks ago and was present
when death came. Mrs. Moriarity
made her home in Albuquerque for
several years.
Frank Strother. superintendent Of
the job printing apartment of the
Morning Journal received a telegram
yesterday from Abilene, IIans.. con
veying the sad news of the death OF
his father which occurred there yes
terday morning. only three months
& MI. Srother's mother died her
husband only surviving her "a short
time Mr.. Strother will be unable to
attend his fathers funeral, which win
occur in Abilene today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix II. Lester were
dinner hosts Wednesday evening,
when they entertained q large COM
pany Of young people at their home,
1116 West Central ven The hon
ored guest was Miss Prayer of Ros-
we'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Weather Forecast

Washington, Feb. l2-New Mexico.
Western Texas and Arizona: fair sun
day ana Monday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
Jak predko
%.czytac.


. Ma1o sic mad ia sprawl "a
stanawiamy, jak wog6le mad
rzeczami, kt6re sic czesto TO-
hi, a jednak jezeli o tenn pc
my6limy, zdumiewa przede-
wszystkiem szybko6c, z ja~
ka wprawne oko przebiega
wiersze. w ciagu minuty
MONA latwo przeczytac 500
do 800 slow, czyli 80 wier-
sly 6redniej diugo6ci.
Co prawda, tax ma}y okres
czasu ME wystarcza ola roz-
poznania dok}adnie ksztaf-
tn litery. Prey szybkiem czy-
taniu ME widzi sic dok}ad-
ME liter, odgaduje sic je ra-
czej, a ma to potrzeba ogrom-
nej bystrosci wzroku.
Gdy, jak zwykle czytamy
ma odleglo6c jednej trzeciei
metra, si}a naszego wzroku
musi bye tax wielka abys
my mogli widziec to same IL
terry ma odleg}osc metra. Me
powinni6my zuzywac wiecej,
jak trzeciej czesci silly ma
szego wzroku, inaczej zme-
czymy sic "a predko. Prey
takiej szybkosci, LIMA nasze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
a vice ty go zabilesl

C
a vice ty go zabiles!
zywo zaWo1a1 sedzia.
Naprz6d go udusile6, q po-
tenn powiesiie6, ably wszYecy
my6leli, 70 sam sobie ode
bra} zycie.
- Me. Me zrobilem
tego, przysiegam. -. ME "a
bitem go!
Vice ila czego go lie
ratowa}es? Gdyby6 go byt
odwiazaf, mozeby byl zyl.
Moze jeszcze oddycha}, gdy6
wszedt do izby? Je6lis ME
chcja} jego 6mierci, ola cze-
|goz ME zrobi}e6, odpowia-
daj, DO inaczej kaze Gle wtra-
cic do wiezienia.
Bojalem sic ojca... ia
sie boja}em -. ludzie powie.
dzieliby, ze zabi1... jam ME
zabi}.. -. jam sic boja}.
Czego? Czy widoku
6mierci?
- Och! ME! ME! ia sic
ba}em 2eby mic kto.nie
zobaczy1 PREY MIN W izbie i
zeby ME %pomy6lal, 70 to ia
go zabi}em.
II ola tego ~pozwolile6
mu umrzec? Jakze6 m6g}
myslet, 10 ciebie syna, po-
sadza o zabicie OLGA?
Oh, panic sedzio, bo6my
byli ola OLGA tax Eli - Icy
nakoniec pop{yne}y GREGG
rzowi z oczu, zacza1 plakac,
az i padf ma ziemie, jak ME-
zywy.
Wtem przyniesiono list
znaleziony W sienniku sta
rego Bartlomieja, W kt6rym
pisa1, 70 postanowi{ sobie
zycie odebrac. To by}o do"
WOODEN niewinnoscl Grzego-
RIA, uwolniono go tez, a Sc
dzia, puszczajac 60 rzek}:
- Me jestes winnY "a
b6jstwa OLGA, cho6 mole jes-
te6 przyczy ma jego 6mierci.
Puszczono vice Grzegorza
ma wolnosc, ale dusza jego
.juz ME pozyska}a owej VOL
no6ci, albowiem do ko6ca
zycia cierpia} ma pomiesza-
ME zmysl6w. lynn vice spo-
sobem, gdzie sprawiedliwo6c
swiecka mic ME zrobi}a, tam
Boska dokonala swego. ME-
szczesliwego juz teraz Gree
gorza odwieziono do szpits]a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
Niewdzieczni.
Doko6czenie

Doko6czsnie.
W. wsi coraz bardziei o
tenn m6wia, a navel podob.
no jaka6 stara kobieta wi
dzia}a Grzegorza, wychodza-
cego z chlewika Q tel Was
ME pore, kiedy sic Bart}o-
miej mfgt ~powiesic. Kto
wtedy spojrzal ma Grzegorza,
to %zauwazy}, ze by} bardzo
biafy, a W ko6cu sam on
Grzeg6rz biegaf tn i owdzie,
jak waryat, lub potepieniec.
Spytano tez Janusia o wszy-
stko, jak by}o, co widzia}, a
chlopczyna powt6rzy1 to sa'
mo, co widziala stara kobie'
ia, to Jest, ze widzia} OLGA,
bawiac sic W tym czasie o pa
re krok6w cd kom6rki.
Grzegorza vice pomimo, re
sam on cierpiaf i szala}
wprost, zaaresztowano i pc"
s}ano po sedziego 6ledcze~
go. Grzeg5rz wypiera} sic W
poczatku, re ME wchodzi}
wcale do ch}ewika, p6zniej
jednak przyzna} sic, ze by}
tam, ale ze.... zobaczYwszy
OLGA wiszacego uciek}.
- Pc coz tam wchodzi}e6?
Cos tam robi}? - zapyta}
sedzia.
Blady, os}upia}y Grzeg6rz
ma wszystkie pytania odpo-
wiadal tylko. - Me wiem..
Me moge powiedziec, ja...
moi ojciec kochapy... ona...
mole drogie dziecil
- w kt6rem miejscu IL.
by by} tw6j ojciec, kiedys
wszed}? Czy wisia} ma tym
gwozdziu?
-Tak.... a naWet..
doda1 po chwili jakoby O.
~przytomniawszy - macha-
JAG nogami, uderzy} mic W
g1owe... o tu... ojciec ME
uderzy} nsga... machaJac
nogau'.
- 1 ME odwiaza1e6 go?
Me stara}es sic ~przywr6c'c
mu zycie, ratowac go? ola
czego togo ME zrob!}es, ola
czego? - krzykna} oburzo~
ny sedzia.
Me wien! Me moge 3D.
powiedziec... moi ojciec...
ME wien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03


ola obiakanycb, q Maryanna
zo '',iaa We wi 81: sumienie ]
is gryz1so e DO tego ludzie
Wytyk1al il pallcamii patrzy-
i .iak naojcob6jczynie. Cho-
dzi!!a teraz ciagle do ko6cio-
Ia, modli!a sic widocznie
szczerze; ale jak jej modlit.
wy by}y przyjmowane,
vie tylko Bog.
w ciagu ME calego roku
Grzeg6rz W szpitalu zakoh--
czyl zycie, a wkr6tce "a MIN
poszla ma Tiny SWAT i Ma
ryanna, pozostale zas dzieci
rozproszy}y sic pc ludziach.
Tylko Jasia "a lego dobre
ola nieboszczyka B%art}omieja
SERGE, wzial Walentv i kilka
jeszcze lat chowal. Zapewne
tel O calej przesz}o6ci dziad-
ka opowiada1 mu :iagle, DO
dis Janus, choc ME otrzy-
mai pc rodzicach AMI gro.
sza, dorobii sic 6licznego
majatku. Szed1 vice "a PREY
k}adem dziadka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03

@E+~W EE&E "a
nomierna, lecz to przelatuje
pc literach, te-sie-zatrzymu-
je. I'm . sic wolniei ezYta, tenn
owe rzuty paasysa czest-
sze. Przy zwyk1em czytaniu
chwile pausy @dWanascie do
dwudziestu Tazy dluzsze Cd
oczu, PREY odczyty.
waniu korekt storazy dluz-
see. Jeden rzut Okla trivia ME
Gala jedna pie6dziesiata Sc
Liczba r ! Okla
ma jeden wiersz zalezna jest
..- =~%-~~at- r"E &f#~' f@T"s 9E. Co.,
przedewszYstkiem Cd d}ugos-
ci wiersza, a nastepnie cd
osobistych w%}asciwokci czy- !
tajacego.
Od!eg}o6c ksiazki Tub ga
zety cd Okla ME odgrywa tn
wplywu. Przy kr6t-
wierszu So try pauzy,
PREY dluzszym= haste puje
.pie6 pauz j PREY d}ugo5ci
..wiersza IL
.bywa Z pauz. Poruszenia
musku}6w ocznych, PREY
.podnieceniu moga bye "a
stapione poruszeniami g}o.
wy, nietylko oko, lecz i ca
Ia g1owa idzie "a LIMA wzro-
ku. Zwykle jednak. czlowiek
W zupe}niej nieru.
chomo6ci. A jednak, mimo
pozornego spokoju wsr6d ci-
sly dokonywuja sic poru-
szenia gwa}towne: musku}o-
wy aparat Okla jest " ciag}ym
Oko pada ma poczat-
:kowe litery wyraz6w, pre-
slizguje sic pc nastepnych,
obejmujac je niedok }adnie,
przesuwa sic z 1ewa ma pra-
.wo, wypoczywa cwiert Sc
kundy, przebiega wiersz ma
Szybkie czytanie by}oby
.niemozliwe cd jednego rzutu,
lecz ogarnia ono kilka liter,
je W wyrazy, W czem
%dopomaga. Mozemy
jednym rzutem Okla przeczy-
tao nietylko jedno s}owo,
lecz wyrazy PREY wielkiej
wprawie, Gale zdanie., Obi
czono, re W ciagu jednej set.
nej cze6ci sekuDdy, MONA
pare slow razem, 70 W
piecsetnei sekundy
MONA olczyta6 dok}adnie
z}ozone z liter. Zale-
zy to zreszta cd kszta}tu
slowa. Najlatwiej wpadaja W
oko DUE litery zdah poczat-
litery ME przekra-
linii W dol, i'm slo-
wa kr6tsze, tenn predict sic
czyta.
LIMA naszego wzroku PREY
czytaniu biegnie pc wierz-
liter tax il niepo-
1obna odczyta6 slow, obcie.
49, - - $1,000 I+@f EE :" X 4 80 u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ENSIGN PARENTS CLASSES.
list Of Lecturers anu subjects In Six
Wards Tomorrow Morning.

Following is a list of the lecturers
nnd the subjects upon which they will
speak before the Parents classes Of
the Ensign stake Sunday morning.
March 8. commencing az 10 O'Clock A
general invitation Is extended TO the
public 20 attend these classes and hear
the lectures 90 be- delivered.
Eleventh ward-Wm. T.. Rydalch.
Ideals"
Twelfth Thirteenth Ward-Profcssor
MILFORD NJ McKendrick. principal of
the Weber academy, object Lessons
From the Life of the Master"
Eighteenth Ward-professor George
Coray, "The Duty Of Parents 20 chill
dren."
Twentieth Ward-Gcorge S, Gibbs.
"The Good Boy Who is Sometimes
Bad
Twenty first Ward-H. J. Foulger.
Thoughts on Religion"
Twenty seyenth Ward-A. W North,
Fairgrounds for Children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Dance nt Unit. Hall-Eighy young
peoplc attended Friday evening" SOC
ciaI and dance in UNITY hall Many
were attircd in Colonial costumes. the
eject cot which was quite striking
I'm Tour Of Inspcction-Section
Director Thlcsson of the local weather
bureau leaves Monday on "a tour Of IN
apection through the southern parts
OF the state among the voluntary OBJ
seryation stations.
Water Blamed For GOitrc-The
state chemist has found samples or
water sent him from Sanpete county
unht for use To the use OF this water
S. ascribcd the appearance OF goitre
among the women OF that section.
Tour Of n~pcctlOn-Members Of the
state land board viii make tour or
inspection of the land Of the oasis
Land A. Irrigation company ON March
rs when they go 10 Twin Falls, Idaho
20 20 over the system there ana see
how 10 is worked out More than 3d.
600 acres of land have been reclaim
ed by this company.
Death 81 Richard Ryan-Word has
been received OF the death at Ruth,
New. of Richard Ryan. aged g. Of
Roberts Court in this city. Ryan went
20 Nevada q month ago In search or
work The circumstances Of his death
have not boon learned, but his body
g. en- route Co salt Lake for intcrment.
The deceased leaves "a mother, three
sisters and brother
Patient Takes French Leave J..
Gardner. "a patient az the Dr. W. II.
Groves J. u s. hospital, who was
operated upon recently for appendi-
citis. lcft his cot Friday dressed him
self and was a block away from the
hospital before his absence was dis
covered Tie insisted that he was able
TO take care Of himself and said he
wanted 10 60 home Physicians over
powered him aud took him back 10
the hospital Gardner suffered no III
effects.
Transfer Brokcrs-Quite "a broker
age business in street car transfers Is
being done by newsboys along Nam
street the daily loss OF the company
being figured at $50 to $50. one bank
clerk makes II a practise 20 take
transfer every morning. which nc
leaves with a ncwsyender az Second
South street on his leaving In the
afternoon. he receives transfer
back from the same source. thus save
ing himself one fare In the course
OF "A year. the loss 10 the company
from this source alone amounts TO
S12 to SIS.
Ogden Scores Again-One Of the
first Of the interscholastlc High school
debates took place last evening at
Granite. resulting In victory for the
ogden high over the Granite high.
The subject was. Resolved That
Tariff should be Levied for Revenue
Only" The ogden students took the
negative, and at the conclusion OF the
animated clash the judges pronounc-
ed unanimously In favor OF the
ogden orators. The victorious team
was made up Of Miss Matte Horn.
Fred Allen and Claud Corey Granite
was represented by Miss Mable Reed,
Victor Hampton and Miss Irene Bag
ley The winners were coached by
Principal ] O. Cross, now or ogden,
who was for many years principal Of
the Wasatch school in this city. This
winning places the Ogden high school
In position for the finals.