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Show the Spanish roRK press. TW0 village AND SPANISH PORK, GIRLS DON MALE sfitww ATTIRE START OUT TO SEE THE WORLD UTAH. vx b v 0ar v Severe c. DON UTAH STATE NEWS Pair of Roxbury, Pa., Maids Find Life as Men Is Not All Pleasure, and Are Glad to Re-- f A strike of street car employes in Ogden is expected. sume Feathers and Ribbons. i Work will begin In a few days on the pickling plant at Sprlngvillo. Louis Clapp of Park City is laid up with a broken leg and severe bruises, the result of his horse falling tn him. The extension of the Ogden Rapll Transit company to the Sanitarium at the mouth of Ogden canyon Is completed. Davis county Is to have a fair this fall, Bountiful, Farmington and Kays-vlll- e people till working together to tnako It a big success. The house accepted the senate , amendments to the public building bill giving Provo $60,000 and Ogden $120,000 for new public buildings. The farmers of Gunnison, like many others, are complaining of a light ylell .of alfalfa In the first cutting. The second crop, It is thought, will be good. The Butchers and Grocers association of Provo has decldej to give Its employes a half holiday every Thursday during the months of July aua August. Elmer D. Murdock, aged 30, of Clifton, Kan., suicided in Salt Lake City, De'shooting himself In the head. spondency over financial matters led to the deed. Seized with an attack of delirium, Mrs. Anna McCune, 34 years of age, Jumped from a second-storwindow In Balt Lake City, breaking her left wrlBt and Buffering severe bruises. Driven to despondency by excessive drinking, R. F. Tolf, aged 35 years, a (blacksmith, employed at the Utah Cop. per company concentrator nt Garfield, (committed suicide by hanging. John Vanderveen of Ogden, while (walking down the street, was shot twice In the back by Eddie Kelly, aged 9, who used a pistol. Vanderveen's Injuries are not serious. Word comes from Joseph and Monroe that tho entire fields of potatoes have been nipped close to the ground by the recent frosts, but so far It has not harmed the Bugar beets or fruit lu Pittsburg. Clafa Greece and Mary Owens, of Roxbury, Somerset county, took a little Journey Into the world recently. They had a good time, but they are contented to go back to the lomnolent village of Roxbury. They are both romantic, and when they decided to make the plunge to seek a One fortune, It was to be as men. night. In the Owens girls room, they perfoi med a tonsorial act for each oth-9- r which relieved them of their flowThen they borrowed a ing tresses. suit ot clothes each from the slumbering brothers of Mins Owens, and hit the pike for Conway. They remained a week In Conway. They had carefully hoarded their money for weeks to make this plunge, but money does not last forever. Even In Oonwuy It costa something to eat . y THEY WERE PLACED TRAMP WARD. XN THE next appeal lor employment was at a lumber mill, and they were hired to drive a team at two dollars a day, nine hours to constitute a day. The first hour disqualified them. Neither girl had ever handled lines before, and they were not husky enough U lift boards, and did not know how to balance a plank over the rear wheel In unloading. Lack of experience won then; their discharge with only a half dayi wages In their trousers pockets. Conway is not a very large place It is decidedly bigger than itoxbury but It was not up to what the glrlt had looked forward to In the great world outside their home town. Thai night they ciawled into a freight car headed toward Pittsburg, and arrlvec here early the next morning. They hud one dollar each when they reachd this city, and went over to thi North side to ,)ut up until fortune came their way. The dollar lasted two days. Then they were broke and hun gry. They wandered about the Nortl side all day, asking for' wot k at a number of places and being turned down It is not much fun sleeping out these nights, and they had to do something, so that evening they made application at the station for shelter. They were placed In the tramp ward. An hour or two later a special officer happened to look in at them His suspicions were aroused at something, and he whispered softly and reported to the chief of police that he thought they had better be placed in the matront! department than the tramps ward. The chief at once called the young women before him, and aftei some Questioning they broke down and between aobs admitted their escapade. Work was sent to Albert E. Owens, father of the Owens girl, at Roxbury and he arrived at Allegheny. Hi brought with him raiment more suitable for the young women, who wert being cared for by the matron. When he saw them In the matrons ward dressed in mens clothing, he laughed and said: Serves you both right Mebbo youll have more sense aftei this experience!' He took them home with him. The Owens girl was wearing a new derby hat. Her father had on I rusty brown. He threw It aside and put on the new one his daughter had discarded for one with feathers and ribbons on It. W'hy, Mary, said the Greece girl that hat looks better on your pag than It does on you." They were botl glad to go home, but they Insist they had a good time and do not regrei their little plunge Into the great world which Ilea outside of Roxbury. and pay room rent, and near the end of the week they saw bankruptcy loomlug up ahead. They decided to apply for a Job, and went to the Conway machine shops and were told they could go to work In the morning as laboros at $1.25 per day, more money than anybody In Roxbury had ever earned exceot the postmaster, and he the leaRt. made $600 a year by handling the mall Considerable damage was done by and as borough and county asthe heavy rainfall at Kaysvlllo on the sessoracting and register and sitting on a 28th, one and s quarter Inches oi Jury every once In awhile at Ebens-bur- g, water falling between 1 and 8 a. m the county seat But when informed that they would Many stacks were open and much hay have to report for duty at five a. m. Was damaged. every day anc work until five p. m., Jack Hayes, aged 30, suicided In the tun all vent out of It They deBalt Lake City by throwing himself ic cided to look for something else. Their front of a switch engine, his body be Ing almost cut In two. He leaves f Impossible to avoid a wreck, moved wife and three children. No cause li HOLY MOSES, ELEPHANT, the wagon slowly forward. known for the deed. Rounding a curve, a whitefaced enAVERTS A TRAIN WRECK A hoodlum placed a giant firecracker gineer leaned from the cab of his flyIn the trousers of aged William Best ing engine while the whistle shrieked. t the Saltalr depot, Balt Lake. Best Limited Going Fifty Miles aa Hour Holy Moses, exerting every ounce of his Immense strength, pushed ths Is In the hospital, with a frightful hole Thunders By When Animal In his leg, and blood poisoning Pushes Wagon from Track. Is tkared. The hoodlum escaped. St Louis. The strength of Holy The reunion of the trail blazers o! Southern California and the pioneers Moses was all that saved ths Alton ef the Salt Lake valley In Salt Lake limited from being wrecked at the A Alton grade crossing in AlCity, which had been planned to be Chicago ton the other In day. Holy Moses la sn held Salt Lake July 24, Pioneer day alephant, and In reward for pushing has been Indefinitely postponed. a collapsed animal wagon from Its Samuel Kewhouse of Suit Lake City has accepted the appointment on the position on the tracks he was given all the peanuts he wanted to eat International policy holders commit When it was seen that the horses tee to vote the Iotwaon proxies at the sere powerless to take the heavy .meetings of the New York Life and wagon off the track, Abdallah, keeper 'Mutual Life Insurance companies. of Holy Moses, was told to bring the For the first time in the history ot elephant forth. iprovo drug stores were closed from 12 As Abdallah drove the O'clork midnight Saturday night until leisurely toward the wreckedelephant wagon 7 ochtck Monday morning, an ordl- - a man ran up with an excited cry: nance having been passed prohibiting The limited Is coming; you'll have the sale ' of drugs or merchandise on to move that wagon quick! In the distance a long drawn whistle anSuuday. the advent of the train speedThe Civic Improvement league ot nounced ing CO miles an hour. lOgden Is to award cash prizes for the Kneeling, Holy Mooes placed his best kept lawns, grounds and shrub- - enormous head against the rear of the bery In tho city. Prizes will be given wagon. The thunder of the coming In each ward, and a committee of la- - train grew more distinct Moses dies will be appointed a ho will award braced himself, bent his big bead UOI.V , MSKS. KXKRTINO HI3 8TRKNGTH. ITSIIKD THE WAGON the prizes. tgaln to the task, tugged, strained, CLEAR O. THE TRACK. The Wnt. M. Hoylunce Co. of rrovo groaned, and, with a final supreme tffort. started the wagon. Again he agon clear of the track and him shipped a carload of strua berries to was goaded, and, with the roar of the self lumbered off Just before tho train th eastern market last week, tho first locomotive so close that It seemed thundered past. ear ever shipped out of this section of the state. Mr. Itoylanee expects to ifollow this with other carload lot ship, ments this summer. Lauritz Farm, a Salt Lake painter, the floor and stamped on them. This 'Is to be tried at Ogden on a charge Girls Fight Over Privilege of Depositaroused the other girl, who retaliated Floral Tributes at Head iof attempting to murder Ort ing S.Tago. In a similar fashion, and then of Man's Casket they re'It Is claimed Fnrse becumo Jealous of sorted to calllug names and pulling Tage and enticed him Into Ogdon canMeriden, Conn. At the funeral of hair. yon. here he tried to kill him, strikWhile they were fighting, three more Mathew him Hare, a beau of Dunbury, asv with a rock. ing ral young women fought savagely in girls, each of whom thought she was The state board of equalization has the room where the body lay ready for the particular one to be awarded the completed Its assessment for 1906 or the fuueral. Each of the girls claimed post of honor, entered the room, and railroad, telegraph and telephone and the right to have her floral offering the fighting became general. It has other property which It la Its duty to placed at the head of the casket and developed that Hare paid attention to Buses. The total la $24,951,308, as as a result the flowers were destroyed, them all, and that none of the girls knew that there wav anyone else being against $23,55.1.905 for 1905. This Is hair was pulled and faces scrstrltsd considered. nntll neighbor Interfered and stopped an Increase of $1,417,403. the contestants. Jumping front a rapidly moving Salt Annie Arthur started the trouole. His Good Point Lake A Ogden train at Iatgoon, Mrs When she reached the llare home to Cheerful fellow, Boggs, lan't be? ,Joha Clawson ot Farmington was pay her last respects sht found anYep. thrown heavily to tho ground, and, other girl there, who bad placed a He never borrows trouble." bouquet at the head of the bier. Miss striking on the back of her bead, Nop. He make an exception ot n aliock which rendered her Arthur threw the offending flower on that Cleveland Leadtr. gmoonsolous for savers! hours. Riot At Bier of Beau. d WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY WILSON ing Baptlstine no hint questioners pulses were tLm Yes, my captajn; she. an household every one. He all bla slaves from New h. brot oh come to live at Kanauhana'?!1 ' Shaplra himself who told when I saw him at the Owi?V He said he wag tired of piayt Po er, and would sooner be ban, v 1 n geD Baratarla. He told me that every w tends offering his services sou " Jackson; and, being so flne.L atand .pise can surely render a good lot .lies! accoM himself. , Ethel kn Lafltte nodded and seats kUcopfev' "But where Is he Ive been Count de Cazeneau" tW and I place? ot t join "I asked him that question j with tain but he laid a finger shU dd hooked nose of his, and wind 5 inch as he said that If ever I sought v" n and Jolly he would not be found intrudin all de cage the hospitality of Msleur e r distance t Of course, the men had to bow yihea talk with me on the boat, flBC lve ands, tli standing upon the Owls point. ioal 'ke I take It that he Intended me a lu tom but ,i, stand he was living below ! compm i, plir Ravens Cave. You know,BT ! rBlnd off ol 0 tain me this Never mind speaking of ths rvi He mus neh, Lafltte broke in, with a pretty L. Be careful gesture. he and the plH In a low voice, how that apeb mentioned; we may before long J. Th Tuesday need of it for important all day purpose.' Baptlstine said nothing, but nodrJ nt Im whin wisely. V It Isnt The Colonneh. meanings 'spited with ven, was the Cherokee name fon t flf It waa known to but few of Laflt., tap skates c men; and Cherokee also waa n .dflchora name Kanauhana of the planutl m with a g taken from the hominy PKMB(1 site chan) w CHAPTER XXII. Continued. "If they'll not come out, then we can kill them through the door! some one shouted, when there came the rush of a tall, sinewy form, whose Impetus knocked the rioters right and left. There was a flash of glittering steel, as tafitte struck the hand of a man applying the match, and a spout of blood extinguished the flame as the match fell to the ground. "Take that, for a warning, you mutinous scoundrels, who seek to murder unarmed men! shouted a voice trembling with rage such as was rarely manifested. Disperse, you cowI count five, or you shall ards. be riddled of legs as well as hands. The would be murderers slunk away and in ten minutes all was quiet as though nothing untoward had happened. After sending Pierre, who was something of a surgeon, to attend the man demanded he had wounded, an explanation from his of the mutiny. stood silent and sulDominique-Yolen. leaving Beluehe to tell the story. This was to the effect that there had been an unexpected rush from outside; that the men in the stockade bad, at the outset, tried the power of persuasion, accompanied by that of lists, but were preparing, as bidden, by both Pierre and Beluehe, to fire upon their comrades, when Lafltte appeared and put an end to the emeute. Lafltte received the explanation In cold silence, but with a look which as to what warned Dominique-Yomeasures would be taken In the event of another outbreak; for a few of the latters followers had been amongst the other mutineers, who were mostly Catalons men. Lafltte, after dismissing Beluehe, with orders to keep a sharp look-out- , and summon him instantly, should those outside show themselves at the gate, unlocked the door of his house, and soon stood in the presence of his wondering visitors. When Lafltte entered, both officers were seated, facing the door. But they rose and stood for a moment, bf-'o- re u and Pierre watched them from the from shore until they were well away tie island. a low Then Lafltte said, speaking la present, the for We must, one, uard night and day against surprise, the nd that will be all to occupy r wn until I can hear from the we in regard to the proposition ill lay before him Who will take It to New Orleans? as he uquired Pierre, adding quickly, hesitate, Sure- aw his foster-brothe- r gov-rno- , message. No a thousand times no. "You! To repeat your own words, I would rot trust Claiborne so far. No, we will send Beluehe, and Ixpez shall go with him. Would It not be well to give Gen. La Roclie some hint of our proposal? That I Intend to do. Nato canbe trusted to take a message to him. I think the boy would be flayed alive for your interests sooner than as he betray them, Pierre remarked, the met eyes and raised the spyglass of Beluehe looking up at him; for the Baratarlan boat, now freed of Its unwelcome passengers, was nearing the shore below. asYes, he can be trusted, Jean sented, "and, owing to his size and appearance, he will be less likely to meet with Interference." Beluehe and Lopez, with a small crew, departed that same night upon their mission to New Orleans, taking with them Nato, who was to be landed In the woods, about two hours fast walk from La Tete des Eaux, Gen. La Roches plantation on Bayou Bien-venu- e. ths day following Beluches departure, the Baratarlans were surprised and puzzled, to see the "Sophia and her consort sail away to the eastward, and their departure caused Lafltte to decide upon a visit Upon to Bayou Bienvenue, as soon as he should hear from Gov. Claiborne. Nato returned several days later, and brought a message from Gen. La Roche, urging Lafltte to come at once. ; "occ'J aC? w d i irg-plac- e there, being the hardly ke' Ifl'i a plac I dian term for the crushed corn, cool to the consistency of paste. The night it was of the seventh d: after Beluches departure Uat Las' left Grande Terre for Gen. La Rocte plantation, with sundry bags of ilk hidden in the cabin of the polacca ft was to convey him up the narro water-wato Lake Bargne, whet his course lay westerly, up Baj Bienvenue, an obscure stream, whose head was the plantation. Now and again a panthers acres-cmai the whining cry of a wlld-cathe darkness seem still more dism and the booming note of the alllgatt was heard along the sluggish water But little cared Lafltte u to ft nature of his surroundings, for, fro out the darkness, he seemdd to . the pure face and violet eyes he vi about to look upon after all the eventful months. (To be continued.) laws of pretty go i begrud uli woulc that I for fednesday- h It wasn' dark. I i by telling kmbeca" t, the rui Ctwoor ml Josh uygay op M could he at away. k hack! hi elth .fir and i WAS LOST. won .il be l ug to a hi) fit :wh!n aoat Tknrsday Sing 1 hecau: if, ill mean uding n mma Wi eat 31 off hay. niter 3T Th,r La-Itt- I rm li trout 9. '4 oi Wig Tth -- d ths ' Beggar and Buameia Man. John lot Farge, the painter, talked In New York at the Aria club of tha wit of beggars. "Beggnrs need to be witty." "They live by tbelr wits, you kno It Isn't strange that they should quicker than the solid snd respectable business man In repartee. A solid snd respectable bnslue man was hurrying along Breads? tho olher night when a beggar accosted him. The night wna cold and very r A atrong wet wind was blowing fr tho sen. Now a few snowflake there fell a few heavy and co. drops of rain. Tho beggar waa ahlverlne. He on no overcoat and no gloves. H hands and wrlats stuck out of W tight, short coat sleeves, red and and cold looking. Ills cheeks wersW said. help.!?-h- t man took a dim front his pocket. " I ook here. he said. 'If I thla dime you wont got drunk on R 111 you? "'Oh. no. air, said the beggar, i shall go at onco and dine at thn Hcgla. Fan Antonio Express- - The business - Consolations of the Fallto Adam considered his advantage "At any rate," he remarked. 1 n or had lo wear snybodyl cut do trousers." With a happy smile he fix over a fig Ipaf pair f Abel. New York Sun. atr--Ev- W11 tb and broken. You fell." "Did ! spill the beer." No, you broke the pitcher, n4 Just ran out." Didnt they save a bit of It? Not a drop." Thats what a man gets far l,T,t In a town where they never dcn tt ice off the sidewalks. I've got B! opinion of the old place, anyway And he turned over with a grosB" Chicago Inter Ocean. you give me a little 1 t rw than sec1 Tan t I (CUN carried the resident home and for a doctor the resident turned feet on his couch, looked pitifully st h half hysterical wife, and said: "Tflii did you do with the beer? Wife gave him a look, the tear enme to her eyea, and she uit Your era Dear, yon are hurt low. ' xatkno tunn-tw- 1 a like a ai Unfortunate Combination of Thlntu Icy Sidewalk. There Is one resident of the respet table South Side who now rests la a easy chair at home with a cracked e bow swathed In lint Tuesday eve: ing his beer thirst sent him out to near by groggery with a pitcher and nickel. When he left the saloon wi' bis brimming pitcher there waa smile on bis face that would hr graced a gargoyle. The resident v about half way home when bis fe went out from under him. He or three somersaults In the all and then made an inglorious attemp to cave in the sidewalk. In the open tlon he shattered the pitcher, an broke his elbow. When a barber ihf porter and some kind old gentlest And la his granddaughter with him? while their faces assumed a common look of austerity. Then, resuming their seats, they waited for him to ,uvunu livm wonuer 10 ltn at the latters delay, and at hi speak. He bowed, and, without seating him- celved no message from u self, said w Ith his usual calm courtesy aarles In New Orleans. of manner, I regret most sincerely, It was Nato who told Laf gentlemen, to have subjected you to a Count de Cazeneau had ren confinement which must have proved Kanauhana, a small plants scarcely pleasant, to say nothing of Joining La Tete des Eaux. ' the disturbance outside, the noise of said that the count had pi which you doubtless heard. Some of It. and was removing all hi my men made an attempt to molest and other property from New you; but, happily for myBclf, as well Laflue was, for reasons of as for you, I have made them abandon surprised at this piece of info the Idea. You will row, I trust, ac- and now summoned Baptist of the knowledge my having captain of the propriety restricted your liberty while you were Nato had returned.polacca upoi on the island. Much of what naptlstlne ha He paused, as If expecting a reply was already known to from them. But they only bowed, and former added to this Lafltte by say and the tone asair he had resuming the ferment sumed during tbelr former Inter! lew, New Orleans among the cltl appeared to be he continued: more violent each Is not necessary, neither Is It talk that when Gen. day. Tin It Jackson proper, that I give any reasons for he would find but scanty supp decision. If But. my present you still the little nmn ended with: require a final and definite answer tnln, the fools begin to If, fight from me. It will be given you on the themselves, what will hinder eighteenth day of this month, at noon, Hah from stealing In upon tbei upon an Island railed Tho Turtle,' they are busy one calling off of mouth the the East Bass. names." lying I have selected this place because ,n Fr''nrh- - nl Tj and you will doubtless agree with me ntiVa In the same fomtue, "Tr I fear It will not bo well for either in Quarrel amor, i001of you to come again upon Grande s,,eh a time as t Terre. K '''"PPlng i Both officers begnn to remonstrate ties'8" Ur mCn b0rre and expostulate at the length of time the city!" had named; but he chocked "I did. my raptaln. They them by saying firmly, "Knowing best the second day before what I have to do. gentlemen. I ven"PN't'oou,; ture to assume that I am the proper ??f: Captain Belurho went Judge of the time needrul to decide ith Io)pr nn soon as The im such sn Important matter. an1 IHth,,r This the Englishmen were com4iwntletr''1 from hrn 1 pelled. although with very bad grace, me hear If you to accept as s finality. of whst Nato has been trying not were, They long afterwards, . It seems that Shanlra t e $aken to the beach, escorted by t0arUnt and a body of hi trusted men, h? n,)t while tho unruly ones hung shout It t? only Ur the with lowering look and threatening m the count is fur fro eyea. hut offered no further violence. I ntU ,WUh ,0 to I Beluehe end a crew of plfanresqu there promise looking outlaw rowed the officers out excitement. to meet their own boat; and Lafltte "And his granddaughter i t'M ntch r THE BEER t el their y AND 1 i restaur vv |