davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25


former agent who is now suing the COM
pany. got $50 between them. and the other
$50 went to the company.
George F. Miller has been witness before
The Grand Jury and it is said that he was
Questioned more closely than any other
witness. Mr.. Miller. who is a business
associate Of Abner Mckinley, lives in Nyack.
He was not around the Brooklyn Federal
Building yesterday, although he was very
anxious to learn OF developments after
lie had been a witness.
The Grand July. before bringing in the
briggs indictments, had morning session.
and IL was said that other phases of the
post Office scandals had been under inves-
legation. Winfield S. Strawn, who had
been witness before and who it is said.
has given valuable information to the
Government, was recalled to testify again.
Jacob p. Solomon, said to be Manhat-
tan lawyer, WAS another witness, He
laid that the Grand Jury thought he knew
something which he didn't know anything
about
The Grand Jury adjourned until 10 o'clock
next Monday morning. District Attorney
foungs would not say that the Post Office
Investigation had been concluded with the
briggs indictments. 1t is believed that
other matters concerning the Post Office
Department will be brought before it.
Mr. Youngs has the confidence Of President
Roosevelt, and it is said that as many cases
as possible will be brought by Mr.. ioungs
10 the attention Of the Grand Jury.
One story yesterday was that the next
case that the Grand Jury would go into
would be that Of George W. Beavers. who
resigned in hurry as head of the division
q salaries and allowances. Mr.. Beavers
lives in Borough Park, and is said to
have property there worth nearly 10000
He was once a clerk in the New York Post
Office, then an inspector. and has been
named as an associate Of August W. Machen.
The head of the free delivery bureau, who
has been indicted.
j. II. Whyte, secretary and treasurer OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
CAN GO" NOW
was formerly Robbed Of her Energy by
Coffee,

Coffee.
The wife of Virginia clergyman
tells her coffee story thus: "One year
ago ] was Il wreck. only able TO be
up part Of the time and dragging my
self around the house.
My skin looked like n dead hickory
leaf no appetite, weight ll2 pounds,
no energy and | suffered most of the
time with most dreadful headaches or
nervous chills or spasms and could not
bear the least excitement
AT one time my left hand was drawn
to my shoulder and for . days could
not pc moved away and | had often
laid for & and s weeks under the care
OF our best physicians had been like
this for years and Il seemed cure
could not be effected and / could get
,only temporary relief My case was
pronounced nervousness but that was
as far as we could get.
AN this time ! had been a slave to
coffee, thought / could not live With
out drinking to cups % day all
though my husband used 10 beg mo to
give II up and give Postum a trial
But ] always put him on with o /
don't think III like It, II will do me
no good
He was so persistent | finally de-
thought the very idea of a good coffee
made from cereals was absurd
AT first ! did not like II so very we'll
Tut soon found 1t was not boiled long
enough TO make 1t good after few
days the terrible headaches dsnp-
peared and | felt so full Of energy
was astonished. | grew to love Post
um and have used II continually since
hen and words can never express the
good II has done me.
II never know what II Is to have a
headache have not had a nervous at
tack for IL months. now weigh lA2iR,
my complexion Is clear ANA my friends
say ] never looked 80 Well I do not
suffer a days sickness and can do all
6ij hciseWUiS. Just think that for 6
years ] spent more than half my time
IN bed, never able 10 keen IN more
than a few DAYS at time and all that
SUFFERING cine from coffee.
MY restored health seems to me al
most miraculous but ] know there Is
nothing miraculous about Il. lust COM
mon sense from giving up coffee and
swing Postum o fair trial aud | dont
hesitate to tell my friends All about It.
~ have a baby girl two years old
who for the past year has used Postum
In her bottle instead of milk She Ia a
large healthy child and II we give her
milk she VIII hand II back and cry
for Postum My husband also has
been greatly benefited by Postum and
nowadays We never have coffee An our
house but you viii always find plenty
Of Postum In the pantry" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellville."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
Union of WomenS Clubs, Head.
quarters in Washington, Formed
For That Purpose,
COMMITTEE SEES PRESIDENT.
Dr.. Mcmillan Says They Want Him
Expelled Because He is an Apostle
And Not Because lie is a Mormon.

Washington Dec, "a union Of wo-
mems clubs with headquarters IN
Washington was formed here today to
fight for the expulsion of Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah from the United states
senate. The formation Of the union
was the result Of a conference called
by Mrs. Frederick Schoff Of Philadel-
phia, president OF the National Con-
gress Of Mothers Half dozen other
national organizations were represent
ed at the meeting Mrs Lucia Blunt
was elected president of the local union
whose name is to be the Union of Wo-
mems clubs Mrs Hamlin of Wash
ington. d. c.. viii act as secretary
treasurer. a call win be sent out to
raise $4,000 for the purpose Of employ
ing an attorney to assist In the fight
and "a pamphlet will be issued,
A committee from the meeting CALI
ed on the president They included
Mrs. SchOlf, Mrs. Darwin Jones, presl-
dent Of the Inter Duminitional Council
Of Women Mrs Tuns Hamlin, vice
president of the Nomens Home Mis-
siouary society OF the Presbyterian
church Mrs Margaret Diehl, ma
tional superintendent of legislation of
the W. &. r. e.. Mrs Naudergrift, Of
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Clement of
Philadelphia, president OF the women's
club of that city Mrs Dubois OF Ida
no. Mis-. Price of Westminster, Pa.
ana Mrs. Howard w. Lippncott Of
Philadelphia.
Following the meeting for the organ
i2atIon Of the union there was a con-
terence at the church 40 which Mrs j..
+. Mumford Of Philadelphia, presided,
during the absence OF Mrs Schoff Ad-
dresses were made b. DR.. j. ID. McMll-
Ian Of New York Or. Sarah Elliott
Mrs. Darwin Il. Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Dichl and Mrs. Tunis liamlin Or,
Mcmillan said that Senator Smoot' S
expulsion was not desired because he
was "a Mormon" but because he was
am apostle I'm the Mormon church
and had taken VOWS and oaths which
connicted with those of the United
States, Mrs. Hamlin said the objec-
ton 10 the retention of his seat by
Senator Smo0t was the union OF church
and state. The presence of the private
secretary TO Senator Smoot and the
sccretarYs wife al the meeting caused
some comment They left before the
meeting had concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
Cleveland VIII Not Foreelose.

New York. Dec. 4.-Former President
Cleveland denies the report that he Is
about to foreclosc on "A Pennsylvania
railroad sixteen miles In length OF the
defaulting interest payments on bonds
which he holds.
"rhe Bradford. Bordell and Kilzen
railroad he said. is narrow gauge
road IN the oil regions Nearly 10 years
ago some Of is stock came to me, part
~ for professional services ] deposited
my stock with a committee and FIVE
or six years ago the committee sent
ne $4,000 worth Of bonds which were
10 paV interest only In case the road
proved profitable. Several payments
were made but two wears ago payment
was refused when the coupons We're
sent. and my bonds were again solicit
ed BY "A committee which was TO act
rs IT thought best In the matter
since then | have heard nothing from
the committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
M0RETON GUILTY.
Jury Finds that He Resisted an Of
fcer as Charged

The jury which heard the evidence
IN the case Of the state Of Utah vs..
William Moreton IN Judge Morse's
court yesterday has returned a verdict
Of guilty Of resisting a public officer, as
charged in the information. The maxi
mum penalty for the offense Is a fine Of
$1,000 or one year in the county Jail,
or both such fine and imprisonment.
Moreton viii be sentenced tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock Moreton resist
ed arrest Mt the hands of Deputy Sher-
if's sharp, Steele and Edwards at CAL
der's park on June 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
COMFORTABLE HOMES
Can Use Built Ia California Cheaper and
tnsler than Elsewhere.

There is no part Of the world better
adapted by all that nature can do for
comfortable rural homes than CALI
fornia.
1t is sometimes said that to i've in
California one must be- wealthy on
the contrary, there is NO other place
where a family of moderate means eau
make a living more easily or where
they can enjoy one-hal the Injuries
that are within their reach I'm Califor-
MIA. II certainly Is not wise for a FAM
lily To land there with nothing ahead.
one who has not been thrifty enough
TO accumulate little IN other places
would hardly succeed there But lit
tie capital, however IS required. A
small tract Of land. ten or twenty
acres, Is ample a few acres In Vine
yard and a few I'M orchard. both care
fully selected IN regard to varieties.
and in from three to five years there
is assured an annual income of $500
to $1,000. The work should. and can,
be done an within the family, and this
income viii therefore be- nearly all net.
Expensive buildings are not necessary,
az the weather Is always mild, life In
the open air being entirely agreeable
for ten months Of the year,
During the time the orchard is COM
ing into bearing. enough can be raised
between the trees to furnish family
with subsistence. and as there is no
fruit crop 20 harvest on the home
place, there Is time. as there is always
opportunity for those who choose. to
find pleasant ana remunerative labor
upon places already in bearing, and
this may add materially to the income
For illustrative literature descriptive
of California, address u. r, Gray, g.
A., southern Pacific company, 20l
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
New One 20 he Constructed In Connee'
ton with Lucin Cutoff

The Southern Pacific company VIII
ut once begin the construction OF a
new freight division terminal between
Akbar and Montello to be used In con-
nectlon with the Lucin cutoff, says the
Utah state Journal. This terminal VIII
take the place Of Terrace, which means
that the latter place, so far as the rail-
road is concerned win be virtually wlp-
ed off the mug.
The contract for the grading work
has been let to Corey Bros Construc-
ton company and will aggregate l4O,-
900 cubic Yards OF al. The terminal
win be a frst-class, modern yard, up TO
date In every particular and VIII be
completed with all possible haste. The
distance from ogden to the new ter
minal via the Lake route VIII be 10
miles.
II has repeatedly been stated that
the rails and ties on the old road would
be removed as soon as practicable.
such statements are without the
slightest foundation in fact The old
road viii remain undlsturbed ana
nothing will be removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
Strikers and Agitators Address
Letter to Governor Wells Claim
ing They Are Abused.
INTENSE COLD AT The FRONT,
General Cannon Moves Headquarters to
Castle Gate Prior to Firing
OF Coke Ovens.

Early morning advices from the Varl-
ous coal camps Of the Utah Fuel COM
many are to the effect that all is quiet.
The weather, however, is intensely cold
last night being the coolest of the
season at scoheld and Clear Creek.
Under these circumstances the mem
hers of the national guard who two
weeks ago were working in steam
heated offices and stores are signing
for the comforts of city life.
According TO all accounts the strik-
ing coal miners who have had evic-
ton notices served ON them, do not
seem to lay much stress on the sltua-
lion, and have no care for the morrow.
They appear TO live for the day only
utterly needless OF what may come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
Road Wanted as a Connecting
Link for New Line to
Eureka, Cal.
TO PLACE STOCK IN ESCROW.
Brokers Have Already Deposited 81, 200,
600 Forfeit Money as a Guarantee
OF Good Faith.

San Francisco, Dec. 4-The Chronicle
says that the North Shore railroad,run-
ming from Sausalito to Cazedaro Is
about to pass into the hands OF the san
Ia Fe railroad, the information hay
ing been given out semi officially by
President John Martin. 1t is said that
the North Shore shareholders viii re-
ceive 500 share for their stock The
details of the deal so far made public
provide for the placing of all outstand-
ing stock In escrow, payment to be
made to the depositlng stockholders
when all OF their stock has been de-
lIvered. As guarantee of good faith
on the part of the Santa Fe, the brok-
crs who represent that company have,
Il is said, deposited with the escrow
holders, the sum Of sl,2OO,0OO equal to
$50 shhare for each OF the 10000 out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
RECKLESS DRIVERS BEWARE.

chief Burbidge Of the police depart
ment has issued orders TO the officers to
enforce the ordinance relative TO fast
driving over crossings. In the past this
ordinance has been enforced for prob
ably three or four weeks in the year,
but Burbidge says he proposes to put
a stop to reckless driving from now on
and that the law will be rigidly en-
forced the year round. Almost daily
there are complaints OF persons injured
by careless drivers dashng madly
across the intersections of the streets.
The police will also keep sharp look
out for messenger boys who delight IN
seeing how close they can come to per-
SONS on the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
HE KNEW HIS LUCK,

"No. sir, | don't want any accident
insurance. exclaimed the irritable
party. 1T would be just my luck not
to have a blamed thing happen to me
If | was carrying am accident policy
Il little life insurance, them? sug-
gested the agent, ...
Worse and worse was the reply,
WHY / wouldn't have one chance In
a thousand Of dying In time to make
anything out OF the company II | had
a policy, Oh, / know my luck."-Chica,
go Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
90 suluIN poo uuo2IlV JsN 'uoD

90 sululIN pIoD uuo2uY aSy 'u9D
'NILLOd IL IHQ Nmu
eJpoH 90 QJJBlg1 pRJu 7Vl ul plo1
IoJ ONO lu5upWI5d lsoW pun ls0NoWb
7W Epeu0I IpoG puU / 'mPd ug9IO
mos 5u pu35 0su7ld V3iVM jOJ 'sluo1
oq p5solouo puH- "foia HuH 'SJss5N
'AaTLNaa rs a CA7d) o3lls
J5A9 studlJJ 4bpJ u55q 9AuV On pun ohg
sulaN lVSl7 1uoqU mlpd mu)lD S.AlI
~ n punoJ mum JaIal lu7unull7d Oh
punoJ luq 'sSblu Nuuui p7lll pun i7A7J
Anu pun ULHlB1 WOIJ J3l5UUs lGatS
y u99q 9Auu I--"soJa 6lH 'sIss5V
pun '5IllAusnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
KISSED THE TEACHER.
Deputy Sheriff Was Sentenced
To Three Months Imprisonment

New York Dec 4-Deputy Sheriff
Louis Cook OF Woodmere, l., l., has
been found guilty by jury there Of
having kissed Miss Mary Sullivan, a
primary school teacher, against her
viii. He was sentenced To three months
imprisonment but took an appeal. The
trial, which lasted two days, and was
held behind closed doors. aroused great
interest In the neighborhood The al
legged offense was committed while Miss
sullivan was riding with the deputy
sheriff IN his carriage her bicycle hav-
ing broken down on the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
SOLDIERS WELCOMED.

H. A, Nelson OF this city who has re-
turned from Sunnyside, reports that
the presence Of the soldiers Is having
beneficial effect In enabling men who
want 20 work 90 do so, and protecting
them from personal violence
Agents Of the fuel company are scour-
ing the country adjacent 10 the coal
camps for miners with the result that
farmers from quite a distance are en-
route to the camps TO work in the coal
mines during the winter.
Two Italians arrested ON the charge
OF disturbing the peace at Winter Quar-
tiers. have been discharged for lack Of
evidence against them
Fifty-three cars OF coal We're shipped
yesterday from Scoheld, gain Of four
cars over the previous days record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04

standing shares, with the understand
ing that this money deposited viii be
forfeited II the Santa Fee fails to COM
plete payment for the stock placed I'm
escrow The road il is said, is wanted
as connecting link in the Santa Fe
company's new line TO Eureka. Hum
boldt county, the right of way and
terminal Facilities being considered of
great value IN this connection
To meet the requirements of the sam
"a Fe purposes. the main line of the
North shore viii have to be straight
ened In places and converted into a
standard guago road The deal is said
to have been contaminated in the east
The North Shore railroad is the sys-
TEN which secured the services Of Geo.
w Heintz as general freight and pass
enBer agent following his resignation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
CHARLES DEMOLLT,
WILLIAM PRICE,
AND $50 OTHERS

Advlces received from Scoheld this
morning are to the effect that Mr. Elder
and witnesses in behalf Of Demolli were
held up as the train bearing them ar
rived at Clear Creek, and prevented by
the company's guards from alighting,
The witnesses We're forced back into
the cars, and Notwithstanding Mr. ED
later assaulted and interfered with in
his efforts TO secure change OF venue.
County Attorney Frye said subsequent
~ that he would prosecute the officers,
II the charge against them was true.
Sheriff Wilcox stated the Italian Wit
nesses had been drinking heavily on the
road and driven back into the cars on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
PATRIOTIC MERCHANT.

Brigadier General Cannon has writ
ten j. A. Hyde Of Nephi a compliments.
ny letter, thanking him for his self-sac-
rinoing interest in the national guard
to the extent OF seeing his five clerks,
members Of A company leave him for
the coal strike right in the busy sea
son Of the year. when he can M afford
their absence. However, Mr. Hyde
made no complaint when the cali came,
and is getting along the best he can
with impromptu help, In view Of this,
General Cannon has released one OF the
Mr. Hyde. 1t is interesting TO note
that four OF the Ave clerks are Mr..
Hyde's sons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
MRS. MARY eREeoutTcH.
or Philipsburs, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of Dandruff

wv wv" N"'"N Ut T"I'N' WI
Mrs, Mary Gregovlch OF Philipsburg,
Montana, under date OF Nov &c, 1899,
writes; IL had typhoid fever this sum-
mer, consequently was losing my hair
terribly, and my head IN places was
perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpicide had
just come into use In Philipsburg. and
the doctor strongly recommended II to
me, After or applications my hair
stopped falling out and Is coming In
again quite thick. / used TO be troub-
led greatly with dandruff. OF which I
am now quite cured Kill the dandruff
germ with Herpicide Sold by leading
druggiats. Send Toe In stamps for sam,
pie 20 The Herpclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by z. c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
NATIONAL GUARD At THE FRONT

Adversely and uncertainty have no ter
rors for these thoughtless sclons of
southern Italy. Even the Films have
caught the don't care fever, and the
belief prevails in the families Of strik-
crs that they will win their point and
all return to work shortly.
Gen. Cannon has removed his head
quarters to Castle Gate. and the Fuel
company will endeavor under the pro.
lection Of the soldiers TO resume coke
oven operations. Many coal miners
are leaving the camps with their blan-
kets rolled over their backs, taking tie
pass to the mineral mining camps to
look for work. -
DEMoLLr PROTESTS.
Governor Wells received this morning
the following letter from Scofield:
scoheld, Utah, Dec 3.
TO His Excellency the Governor Of
Utah:
In the name Of justice and humanity
j appeal to you for protection and for
the just enforcement Of the law IN Car
bon county, free from intimidation and
lnolestation by armed men of the Utah
Fuel company. While peaceubly going
to the justice court in Clear Creek to
defend Charles Demolliwith two bonds
men and three witnesses. / was held
up by force Of armed men, hired by
the Utah Fuel company, and the Wit
nesses and bondsmen with me were
forced back at the point of rifles and
prevented from attending at the court
These armed men also followed me
into the court room and surrounded me
and the court while there. American
citizens are stopped on the public high
way and insulted by those armed men
while quietly and peaceably pursuing
their duties. Law and right are
trampled to earth.
Signed) A. b. EDLER,
Attorney for the United Mine Workers
Of America,
We join Mr.. Elder in making the
above appeal.
(Sgned)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04

Best come 20 US for ex-
animation and some adj
vice; there II 40 charge for
either.
Teeth extracted n.3 rs
Good set OF teth go. 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
cRITIcIzEs ITALIAN CONSUL.

Demolli does not like Il at all be.
cause his counsel engaged In habeas
corpus proceedings. instead Of taking
his case up on appeal and he also has
1t in for Italian Consul Cuneo, whom
he accuses of gross neglect in not call
ing on him at the Price jail
Spanish Fork people have gone to
teaming in coal on their own account,
as the supply there is very limited.
II is reported that q large party Of
ror miners are en- route from Mime
sofa TO work In the Utah coal mines ON
account of enforced idleness at home
ON account Of a strike on the lake yes
sells
John Thai armed with q passport
from the governor has gone to the
coal regions, The governor thinks
the situation looks brighter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04

accout of their being drunk and dis
orderly Demolli was released on 500
bond, and his case IS being heard to-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
THIRTEEN BELOW.

Wednesday night was the coolest Of
the season in the Scofeld camps. where
the mercury sank 20 IS degrees below
zero. Immense bonhres that would
have brought the top notch of joy 10
q college sophomore were kept burn
ing all night and sentrles We're relieved
every half hour, instead Of two hours
In addition to the discomfort big
snow storm Is threatening Usually
at this time of year, there are several
feet Of snow in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
DIVISION TER MINAL.

az assistant general passenger agent q
the Rio Grande system here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
DR.. j. e. KEYSOI

Amalgaman or sill
yer filing .. E. .....
Gold filings si.OO ant
Teeth cleaned. 80.
Solid gold crowns
Szk. T. - q. .. .. -
Bridge work pei
TOOTH, .. ., .. o, .. -