davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH j. 1907

damaged In the sum OF $4,000, and ne
asks that Justice Bartoh be mise a
party defendant and be compelled to
make q complete answer
The Morrison Mining company filed
It's answer also, IN whleh some % the
charges against Justice Bartch are re-
peated
Justice Bartch would not discuss The
matter further than saying that the
statements were untrue and were not
worthy OF any notice and that he
would not stoop 10 enter into con-
troversy with Snow
DENIES SHOWS CHARGES.
George H. Wilson VINO assisted In the
location Of the Morrison claims made
the following statement today In rela-
ton to Shows charges.
In relation to the purchase OF Nor
rison's stock by Mr.. Snow, Judge
Bartch knew nothing Of the matter
until the night before he left for Hum.
bolt when Snow told him and BAN.
berger that he had q contract from
Morrison for $4,000 shares OF stock.
When Mr Bamberger investigated the
matter he found out that Snow had got
The stock IN such an irregular way he
dld not feel Ike taking hold OF 1t.
Judge Bortch has no. Interest In the
other claims Joining the Morrison, they
belong TO Bamberger myself and w, II
Childs VIII
Judge Bartch has always advised
Morrison not TO start suit, that he
would see Mr., Snow when he returned
home and try and fix the things up so
as TO avoid suit, and moreover he had
lolhlng whatever TO do with my assist
ing IN The location Of the claims adj
Joining the Morrison"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
PROBATE AND GUARDiANsh''
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respe'"'-
signers for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, RE IaSe
bate Division, in and for sa'' natter
County, State OF Utah. In ths ed
OF the estate OF John Sharp, ussJ" and
Notice. The petition for appIot,so' ~ The
settlement of the annual account sbarp
executors OF the estate OF JUN ,ing on
deceased, has been set toI hes D.
Friday, the 18th day OF MAIL NJ 'county
Court House in the Court Room Of , sd.s
Court, in Salt Lake city SAT-
County. Utah. cor,, with
Witness the Clerk OF said Coui Ia Of
the seal thereof afiixed THIS ls' ~"
March. A. d. 1909. ,,,cre
'seai' 49, Gers
BY c. Frank Emery, Deputy V'e
Young & Moyle, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
DR.. w, w. rRABUE,
PostoffIce Block,
FILLS TEETH COST os
READ THIS OFFER.

Being comparatively stranger anu
little acquainted here, and deslrinS
only to meet the people and introduce
my work, will for limited time pu'
In one or two filings at about cost io'
each person coming to my office w.
silver filings. Sl.oO to $50. Zoe
Gold filings, $50 to $500 Zoe ana 0V~'
These filings are not done by an hlreu
assistant but by myself. The materials
used are the best that can be DousH"
l am not running a dental parlor OF az
vertising Office and never expect "
make this offer only to aid me ~ "
coming established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
If You Need Help
Let Me Know It.
Tell Me of Some Sick One, and
Let Me Send My Book.
No Money Is Wanted.

If you are not we'll please tell the oubete me which
book you need
That Is an eskjust postal card With the name of some
one who needs help -
h stY spent lifetime in learning how to cure these troubles
sure want you to know about It,
You may take the treatment at my risk If you will. You
VIII not have penny TO pay II II fails
with the book will send on your nearest druggist
for six bottles Of Dr. Shops Restorative win authorize
ces the $3.50 fails viii pay your druggist my.
l win leave the decision to YOU
Don't think that this Is impossible do Just as I say
nave done II IN over half million cases already
It II true that cannot always Sometimes cause
and ] am willing TO take the risk
Is also that all people honest But The cost is
cured WIN avoid It. " "
Ny five years show that 81 out OF each 40 who c
t spt 0'' SIX O0''' pay ana pay gladly am satisfied with
Please note what that record means
. 4S 9 az a gsan p s S S ss Ss st. 9n IN
Yet 80 in each 40 Of those difficult conditions cured
That Is a remarkable record which has never been APP
preached In the history OF medicine There other remedy
mine
are chances in 40 that can cure you no matter how
severe your case no matter what else has failed
My knowing how to strengthen the in.
Every vital organ the body gets its power from these
When weak and fails In duty It's
nerve power Is weak IL Is just like engine that needs
/
My Restorative brings back that nerve power removes
the of the trouble. And Of the conditions treat
can never be cured In other Some Of know this
already
Ny book will make the
you sick friend sick please don't fail to write
You have everything gain nothing by It. Your
future IL at stake II take the risk take
edy2
Won't you at least write Tor my book?
Pork M On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Mid cases not chronic often cured by one or two bot
ties. At all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

RIcKs-Thomas E., OF Rexburg. at ST
Marks hospital Marcn 4, from the
effects OF an operation for obstruction
OF the bowels.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
LIOI VI HIM LOIn'L,

List of real estate held by the
Territory of Arizona, by tax deed,
and situated in the county of Gra-
ham.
Paragraphs 394l and 9942, (sec.
ITO, and 1lD Of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1901,
On and after the final publica-
ton of this list, all real estate not
redeemed, will be sold at private
sale, at the Office of the Board of
Supervisors, Graham county, in
the Territory of Arizona, viz;
PROPERTY SOLD TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
YEARS 1883 and 1884:
ORIGINAL OWNERS AND TAXES DUE
IN Stevens, Clifton, house
in Clifton and personal prop
erty sold March 8, 1885 to
Territory of Arizona ....$34 rs
G Z Stevens, improve.
ments on land near Clifton,
sold Mar. 8, 1885, to Terri
tory of Arizona ......... 81 03
NJ Q Stevens, Clifton, two
house in Clifton and person.
al property sold Territory
Mar. 8, 1885. ............. At II
J A Padilla, two houses
and lots San Jose, sold Ter
ritory Mar 9 1885. ....... IL 46
PROPERTY SOLD TERRITORY OF ARR.
IONA FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
MANSIONS ARE WRECKED.

Erownstonc Fronts Undermined by
n Tunnel.
New York. March 22-Park avenue this
city, yesterday was again the scene of an
accident which, while it entailed no loss
Of life, caused a property loss of consider
able proportions.
The brownstone fronts of several four
story private houses on the east side Of
the avenue sank because of the under
mining Of the foundations by excavations
for the rapid transit tunnel. The first
serious cave-in occurred when the side
walk and area way of No. IS Park avenue
sank to a considerable depth, leaving the
front wall with no support and exposing
the cellar. The houses on either side of
No. 90 were also rendered unsafe. Later
in the afternoon there occurred further
settling of the walls and sidewalks and
the residents on the east side Of the block
were ordered by the police to leave their
homes.
The tunnel along Park avenue. where
the trouble occurred, is bored through
solid rock. Seams Of rock for a distance
of about sixty feet commenced to slide in
a lateral direction into the tunnel
Wednesday night. 1t was believed, how
ever, that no great damage would be
done. until to-day. when the first cavern
occurred.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
s1fIssoURf.s COURSE CHANaEDriI.I

Mass Or Ice Fills strcam To- lBotton
and Water Finds Another Ontlet. X
Chamberlain. 8. D.. March 90 ~ The.
water In the Missouri river remains
about the same as early yesterday
inorAing. showing total rise ssof one
foot. a gorge has formed between
Chamberlain and American island and
ice is packed solid to the bottom Of the
river along the entire length of the Is.
land. a distance of about four miles.
This has diverted the channel to the
west side of the island, where the
water and heavy run Of ice is passing
freely. This is very likely to leave the
charmed permanently on the west side
Of the island, as, with an open chan
mel there no pressure exists to clear
out the gorge on the east side. A three.
foot rise is reported at Evarts and the
water will doubtless go somewhat high
er. yet it is felt that the critical stage
has been passed. the accumulated
water having passed out gradually.
No further serious trouble is antici-
pated, as it will yet stand reasonable
rise before touching the danger point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
,l21,soo.ooo. Only .17,ooo.ooo Of this was

1900, 900. Only $1,000. 900 Of this vas
carried in American bottoms.
Yet one line Of steamships like that
projected by Mr.. Eli would very soon
double that total and would put into
Manila, Shanghai, Hongkong and 9TH
er Chinese and Japanese ports agents
for American trade that would soon
make themselves felt in the interest or
our manufacturers. The current OF
commercial exchanges thus established
between the United States and tho
Orient would grow and widen until it
drew into it's swelling tide the tribu-
tary streams of every state in the
Union and of every country in the
world. All along the course of this
great highway of the worlds COM
merce this broad and deep current
will set in motion the wheels Of COM
mercial and industrial activity. But It
is mainly in Minnesota, whose chief
cities, standing at the head OF the
great interior lines of water transit,
are the terminal headquarters and
gateways Of these great systems Of
traEscontinental railway, that its in
fiuence will be felt in making them far
greater lnarts Of trade than if they de-
pended on the narrower range of tribu-
tary country around them. 1t will tend
to make them the emporia for the dis
tribution of the products of the Orient
through the Mississippi valley. 1t will
lift these cities and this state to 4
commanding position among the in
terror states and cities of the continent.
When the lawyers and politicians
get to thinking about this matter in its
larger relations they will probably
come to the conclusion that there Is
something besides a question of local
politics in this matter of the so-called
merger-that it does not mean, as they
imagine, the extinction Of competition,
but such marshaling of commercial
forces and such an organized concen-
tration Of commercial power as will
enable this great system of transporta-
ton, traversing the northern belt Of
the temperate zone, which nature has
marked as the chief path of commerce
throughout the world, to enter into
successful competition with the rival
systems which are endeavoring to at
tract this great tide of transmundane
commerce to more southern ATTITUDES,
and that, whatever technical objec-
tions the lawyers may find or fancy
of the statutes, it is in conformity
with that great economic law, to which
all statutes must ultimately yield the
right of way, that through concentra-
ton lies the only road TO the highest
economic efficiency-to lower costs and
lowe- prices.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
WAR IN EARNEST.

Venezuelan Revolution Now Seems
to be Taking Form.
Willemstad, Curacao. March 22.-The
Venezuelan revolution headed by Gen.
Matos seems to be taking form. Eight
hundred revolutionists under Gen.
Penalzo, are besieging Carupano, sea-
port town in the State of Bermudez,
and the revolutionists under Gen. Mon
agas have surrounded Barcelona, the
capital of the State of Bermudez.
Gen. Velutini, the Venezuelan minis
ter of the interior, has been dispatched
on special mission to Barcelona, but,
it is said that he will arrive there too
late.
Gen. Riera, who escaped the pursuit
of the Venezuelan government troops
near Cumarebo, in the state of Falcon,
is marching in the direction of Tucacas,
a seaport town in the State OF Lara,
which place is to be
AttaMked ON Land
revolutionary steamer Bolivar, also
known as the Libertador.
+ The Venezuelan government is send
ing troops to El Heca to intercept Gen.
Riera and prevent the junction of his
tTOOpS Will luS -cVOlullULlSIS III lIlc
Barquisimeto district.
1t is reported that Gen. Rolando has
landed at Maturin, in the State of Ber-
mudez. The revolutionists have cut
the cable to Barcelona, and, conse-
auently, the Venezuelan government is
without news from Carupapo.
The situation is SAID TO be critical for
President Castro. The Venezuelan
fleet Is not in condition to pursue the
Bolivar and the plans OF President
Castro to capture her have failed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
GEN. NILES REQUEST.

A Resolution in the House to Ask
the President for the Papers i'm
the Case.
Washington, March 22-Representa-
tive Burleson of Texas yesterday intro
duced in the house the following reso-
luton of inquiry:
Resolved. That the president be, and
he hereby is, respectfully requested, If
the same is not incompatible with the
public interests, to transmit to the
house copies of all correspondence re-
lating to, and papers bearing upon the
matter Of the recent request of Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles to be assigned to
duty in the Philippines and to be al
lowed to put into effect there plan
outlined by him having for it's purpose
and being calculated to bring about an
immediate cessation of hostilities in
said Philippines without further loss Of
life on either side"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES Tue CASE
DECLARES THAT HE IS TIRED OF
THE FRICTION IN THE Ne
ARMY.
CABINET TAKES MATTER uP
SHOULD RESPECT sUPERIoRs As
HE WOULD BE RE-
SPECIFIED.

Washington, March %. The state
ments made by Gen. Miles before the
senate committee on military affairs
were discussed by the president yes
terday with q number of his callers.
There is little doubt that these state
ments ultimately will lead to Gen.
Miles retirement by the president.
In discussing the matter with his
callers. among whom We're senators and
representatives, the president took the
position that the lieutenant general Of
the army should entertain toward his
superfors the same respect that he
would expect and demand from his
subordinates.
1t is significant that long after the
cabinet meeting adjourned Secretary
Root and the attorney general were
closeted with the president. The pres
ident is known to have stated that he
was tired of the -
Friction in the Army.
and whether or not it is decided that
Gen. Miles statement was a privileged
one. he will at 10 distant day take ac-
ton looking to his retirement. The
printed testimony Of Gen. Miles has
not yet been made public and 1t is un-
derstcod that q great deal Of what the
general said will not appear in the
record. Members Of the committee say
the report published was correct in
substance in every particular. At the
same time these senators do not agree
that Gen. Miles can be punished for his
utterances before the committee,
whether. they appear in the record or
not. OF course, the committee could
take no action to prevent the retire
ment of Gen. Miles. That, under the
law, is purely an executive act and
needs no confirmation or approval of
the senate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
OPPOSES SECRETARY ROOFS PLAN
TELLS COMMITTEE 1T WOULD DE-
sTROY THE UNITY OF THE
ARMY.
THE PRESIDENT MAY RETIRE MN
HAVING PASSED AGE OF SIXTY
TWO HE CAN BE PLACED ON
THE SHELF.

Washington, March 22-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles yesterday told the senate COM
mittee on military affairs that If the
bill introduced by Senator Hawley, at
the instance of the war department,
for the organization of general staff
for the army should become law, he
would decline longer to hold his COM
mission. The reason he gave for the
statement is that the bill is utterly sub
versive Of the interests of the military
establishment, and he said that he
would not be party to such a pro-
ceeding to the extent even Of continuing
to hold his place.
The statement was made in the course
of prolonged hearing by the commit
doors, and in which Gen. Miles touched
upon a variety of subjects connected
with the army.
DcstrOy Unity of the Army.
Gen. Miles said that If this provision
should become law it would have the
effect of destroying the unity of the
army. and he read numerous authori-
ties. including Napoleon, Wellington.
Cass and Grant to show the necessity
of having one head to the army and of
controlling authority. His own expert
ence and observation had, he said, had
the effect of confirming these views.
Warming up somewhat he asserted that
the bill was calculated to accomplish
no purpose except to allow the secre-
tary OF war and the adjutant general to
promote the interests of their personal
favorites.
President May Retire Him.
Miles threat to resign may be fol-
lowed by an order for his retirement.
The president has it n his power to do
this, as under the law he may place
upon the retired list any officer who
has passed the age of sixty-two years.
Gen. Miles will be sixty-three years old
next August. Unless sooner retired by
the president he will remain at least
nominally at the head of the army till
August. 1908, when he retires for age.
AS to the question whether Gen. Miles
had said anything which would require
action at the hands OF the department
or the president, Secretary Root yester-
day firmly declined to express any opin-
Ion. for the present at least preferring
to await the official copy of the COM
mittee hearing before reaching any de-
cision.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
EMBEzzLEMENT is oIIARGED.

Former Township Treasurer Thrown
Into Jail. f8sss.5 j:
Menominee, Mich, March 22.Form-
er Treasurer Louis Beauchamp OF
spalding township was brought from
his home in Wilson BY Sheriff Stiles
and placed in the jail here. charged
with the embezzlement, Of. s, 314 ~.
Beauckamp was elected In April, 1893,
and served two consecutive terms. He
was arratgned and placed under a
$500 bond to appear on April 1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
SWEET IN swEAT-Box.


Alleged Convent Thief Makes "a Con-
fession.
Milwaukee. March 22.-That the bare
footed thief, Sweet, alias Sullivan.
robbed three converts in st. Paul and
Minneapolis aid secured about $500 is
the substance of his confession to the
police as result Of a sweat-box
seance. The fact that he robbed
church folk alone may result in his
early release, instead of confinement
in prisons of various states, is the re-
suit of his examination in court. When
he was arraigned yesterday Rev. j.
Beveridge Lee, whose home Sweet en-
tered, announced that he would prose-
cute him on the minor charge with a
hope that the police Of st. Paul, st.
Louis, Denver and Chicago might be
induced to give UP the prosecution by
the time he finished his prison term, If
he showed signs of reformation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
BOLD BURGLARS.

Rob a JewcIry Store, Steal n Team
and Ehcape.
Duluth, MIMI. March 22.-Burglars
perpetrate6 a most daring robbery last
night. They climbed telegraph pole
in the street to the top of building,
got to the roof by means of board
and entered the skylight Of a one-story
building occupied by r. C. Kruschke
as jewelry store, and stole goods
worth $500. They We're then scared
away by a burglar alarm in the show
case. Outside they stole a team and
drove away, and they have not yet been
located.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
LA CROSSE BUYS HOUNDS.
Hnn-Hunting Dogs to BE Used 1,
Tracking Criminals

Hnn-HuntinR Dogs to BE Used in
Tracking Criminals.
La Crosse, Wis, March %. - Two
trained man-hunting bloodhounds have
been importuned from Tennessee by
the city for the purpose of running to
earth gang Of crooks which infest
this vicinity. The larger of the hounds
has record of having captured six
teen criminals in his native state. In
Galesville. village a few miles north
Of here, the village water supply tank
was recently burned by an incendary,
and Thursday the movable property Of
the village minister was stolen. The
hounds will be used upon this case at
once, and the Galesville village board
has offered reward of $500 If they
trace the criminal There will be a
public demonstration with the blood
hounds to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
GUILTY OF FORGERY.
Albert Saunders Pleads Guilty and
Gets FiYe.Ycnr Sentence

Albert Saunders Pleads Guilty and
Gets Five-Ycar Sentence.
Fargo. N. D.. March %. - Albert
Saunders. who has been in Jail here
some months on a charge of forging a
$500 check at Casselton, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to five years in the
peniteEtia1'y. Saunders purchased
horses over the country, and after MAX
ing a deal, would request the owner to
identify him at the bank so checks for
large sums could be cashed. 1t is said
that Saunders operated similarly in
Kentucky, and one Of the witnesses
here testified that the defendant has
Eeen under arrest there as J. II. Bur-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
COAL MINERS DO NOT ALL AGREE.

Expectations of Adjustment Are Not
Fulfilled.
Shamokin. Pa, March 22.-Contrary
to expectations the convention of Dis
tricts Nos. 1 and 2, United Mineworkers
of America. yesterday failed to reach a
determination concerning the griev-
ance of the anthracite coal miners.
Many of the delegates had expected an
adjournment and definite action not
later than yesterday, but the discus
sion of the scale committee report was
more protracted than anticipated, and
its adoption entire had not been ac-
complished at the hour Of adjourn
ment yesterday afternoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
Cl,arr- With Murder.

Louisville, KY. March %. = Indict-
ments were returned in the circuit
court yesterday against Jennie Ash
craft, Annie Harris and Enoch Gore,
charging them with the murder of Ed
ward Lambert, formerly United
States soldier, who, 1t is alleged, was
robbed and murdered in Jennie Ash
crafts house several weeks ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28

A President Harper says he 1s In the
LAST only to secure president for his
law school, but that will not prevent
nlutious miilionaires from taking the
SpDosite side Of the street when they
- him sanntering carelessly along.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
Vatican Tht..vc. s.ntence,1

Rome, March 22.-The trial of the
persons accused of the recent theft of
a large sum of money from the pope
was concluded yesterday. Francois
Scotto, the originator of the theft, was
sentenced to eight years imprisonment
and Angelique Scotto, the receiver of
the stolen money, to eighteen months
Imprisonment. The two others accused
were acquitted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
FIRST STUDENT FRACAs.
Melee ut South Dakota University
Results in DisnEurements.

Melee ut South Dakota Un1Vcrstfy
Results in DisnSurements.
Vermillion, S. D.. March 22.-The des-
perate battle between the freshmen
and seniors of the state university here
yesterday was the first of the kind in
the history Of the institution. The
freshmen were victorious, but their
blood mingled with that Of the van
quished seniors lin decorating the
campus and the sidewalks leading to
the drugstores and rooms of the COM
batants. Noses suffered greatly, but
the clothing Of half hundred of the
five-score mixed i'm the melee looked
as if the wearers were specially dressed
for hard-times party.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-28
MAHER KNOCKED OUT,

Gus Rubin Dixposcs of Him in Two
Rounds.
Philadelphia, March 22.-Gus Rubin
and Peter Maher met at the Industrial
Athletic club last night for a six-round
go, and in the latter part of the second
round Maher went down and out from
hard left on the Jaw. Rubin had the
better OF the go as far as it went. He
repeatedly rushed Maher to the ropes.