davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

--,L---sky SWnrtsi They win
2'~sof ALI England's chivairy.
ampalsn with Queen Eli.
headi She would send
The Sounsiwlth biz Commonwealth 10
Hero u tpo wnylloss pit. and order him 10
hod Hqgffcs on dovl that Elizabeth Tudor
iarea ~ slvonn thoro."
Elk 10 that al say you n. for once. wo mart
Z dt Cromwell between our GOOD.
and our goodnirhts7 Father 4
We seen to-day n fan OF oatricb
l.oathorn; tla with Gnlus the paolfmnp
who viii be hero ln tho morning Al.
80 | want some houuewifory storou
and some embroidery silks. and hal.
lads, and book of poema written nv
ono Mr. John Milton, who koeps a
school ia London"
u know mo man. We viii have
none Of bic poems"
thingsg' O'"o'
you VIII take no unyanv.-
Then goodnight. alri'
Not yet viii have ny pay for
The other things You shan SING 40
me. Your lutte lies there comc.Tt
is carly In the morning"
Happily, tondcriy fou the musical
hylablos 20 tho unkling Lutte. ana oa /
ehe drew 20 close 8tlli singing abe
passed smiling out OF the room. ioav.
lnG tho door open however. 30 that
thcy heard her voice growing swootlv
.oiler and softer and further and
further away. until % Lott nothing but
me dollghtsomo echo IN thoir hoarta--
Vnr iest are baihod ln May-dew
ana our hearts are bathed Ia love"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

Tho anxious days went by for n
week and there was atln no word at
sWanham. Then Jano went over to
DO Wick. hoping that the Earl might
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

p. Il, mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
e'.iillol teethlnf tuftnns the Flmi reduces in
uAiinAtloni alaya pain cures wind collie Sc bottis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

stopl the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Brumo Quinino Tntlots priceo,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
CONFESSION of
B0odler Busche
He c6akes Clean Breast of His Ocn RaScay 10 Attorney
Folk Tells Hoo He and 5dembers of Re cASSenlblp
Accepted Bsibes- Tears STRAINED Doun HIS CheebS as
He Told HE Story Of His FALL

81 Louis, May l5.-Unabe to bear the
strain Of mental torture which he says
he has suffered since the grand jury
investigation into legislative boodIlng
was Instituted. former State Senator
Fred L.Busche went before Circuit Atty.
Folk this afternoon and made COM
plete and far-reaching confession Of his
connection with corrupt deals extend
Ing over period Of eight years
Busche's declarations involve several
men of prominence and he named those
who have been conspicuous at the state
capital as distributors OF Doodle.
Later Busche was taken before the
grand Jury, whore he remained an
hour When he emerged from the jury
room tears were rolling down his
cheeks. With his face buried In his
handkerchief he hurried down the steps
to the Eleventh street exit of the build
ing
Il will give you until Monday to tell
all you know about booding," was the
ultimatum which Circuit Atty. Folk
served on the former senator the other
day
"All right, Mr.. Folk, replied Busche.
u viii think II all over II has wor-
ried me a good deal"
IL had TO do those things" said
Busche in reciting his story to the cir
cult attorney. There were circum-
stances. that made fellow take money
or else get the worst OF Il"
Busche then went on TO narrate his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Given in Honor Of Father Nathan Tan.
ners Eighty'Eighth Anniversary.

An interesting little gathering Of vet.
Grams and others took place last night AZ
the residence Of Attorney FRANKLIN {
Richards us A street, the occasion helms
the celebration OF the elrhty-eleh,h ami.
yersary Of the birth OF Nathan
Tanner one OF the only two
known survivors OF the celebrated
lions camp. which Travelled from Klr,-
land, o., 20 Missouri. IN 1894 unier Tho
personal direction OF the Prophet Joscnb
smith No formal program was earr,ej
out az last nights gathering hui ~
"reminiscences related OF early davs ana
the animated conversation betweer sii
persons present, made the evening ve,,,
enjoyable Father Tanner h a remarhshig
we'll preserved man for one on hls years
Physically he Is strong and hearty ana
moves about like n man on only IA. No.,
tally he Is bright and intellirept All
conNerses with ease. assisted hv gnn1
memory Among the invited guests were
M0ria L. Tanner. relct Of the late Annasa
NJ Lyman and sister OF Nathan. homer
Duncan and wife, Samuel w Richords
Andrew Jensen and Nife Gcnrre Crisron
and wife, Stewart Tanner and wife Lucy
Tanner ana children, ane about dozen
others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

connection with legislation four years
ago. He prefaced his remarks by say
| Ing that all sorts Of money was used
at that time 20 influence legislation,
Money he said, was offered on
pretty nearly everything OF Importance.
Tho steam and street railroad interests
we're always very active and their rep
resentatlyes paid u.s.
Busche proceeded to name several
senators who prohted handsomely from
Legislation at the 1899 session and In
cuded one or two who are members of
the present assembly.
He broke down twice while confer
ring with Mr.. Folk and, weeping bit
terly, said;
II am telling these things only TO
ease my mind"
Going back 20 the thirty-eighth as
sembly when the bill TO create a school
book commission was one Of the prlnci-
pal issues before the legislature, Busche
said that the schoolbook trust put up
big fund.
Il goI 81 600" he said, "and others got
just as much. and some may have got
more.
ION one occasion" he said, there
was a resolution presented to have all
bills held In committee. got $3.50 for
holding up that resolution.
s"Killng bills by smothering them In
committee was very common" he
said
because Of the statute Of limitations.
which prevents prosecutions three
years after the crime Is committed,
none Of the men against whom Busche
has testified can be indicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
REESE MAKES 1T PAY.
Citizens Protest Against Gravel
Monopoly Methods.

A large number OF contractors and
other citizens are protesting against the
action OF man named Reese and his
confederates, who have lease on some
land adjoining the clty's gravel pits in
city Creek canyon northeast Of the
city in attempting to prevent them
from taking gravel and sand from the
pits. The pits belong 10 the city and
Il II the intention Of the council that
the citizens should have the gravel free
Of charge
The road by which the plts ara
reached crosses the land leased by
Reese and he has established something
OF toll system and will not allow
teams TO pass over his land with gravel
except upon the payment OF l2is cents
a load. He has even gone so Gar as "a
place a patrolman there 10 see thar no
gravel Is taken over his land without
the payment OF the toll. Those who
have been in the habit Of getting gravel
from the nits think that such action is
unjust and will probably bring The mat
ter In court, II necessary. to stop such
d practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

come by smoke. The body OF strub-
ley was recovered from the basement.
where he was accustomed 70 sleep. &c
is thought he was rendered insensibla
by smoke and drowned by the deluge Of
water from the engines.
j. 4. Hoffsman, husband Of the In
Jured woman, saved his two children
by throwing them from the second
story window upon a mattress. His
Wife. however tainted ana fell 70 tia
ground II is thought she VIII die.
Samuel Hall occupied a room In tina
basement with Strubloy. IT'S body
was not recovered. but he is thought 10
have met the same fate as Strubley
and the ruins are beius starched Ter
his remains.
Ambuiances were hurried 10 the aid
OF the injured, while neighbors provid-
ed clothing for the unforlunates. mans
Of whom were unable to save their e.
fects from the flames. The fire started
beneath a grocery store which occupied
the ground Coos and spread rapidly
through the alr-shatts. Many persuna
narrowly escaped IN the panic
The property loss on building ara
contents is estimated at $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
outside Sheepmen May Craze Flocks
On Uintah Reservation.

Word was received In this city today
by the Utah Woolgrowers' association
net the Interior department has made
an important ruling upon the appica-
tion Of Thomas Painter of Evanston,
Wyo., who desires to Craze sheep on
the Uintah reservation. The case had
been appealed from the ruling OF the
supervisor In charge Of the reservation
who held that as Painter was not a
resident Of Utah he was not entitled
TO grazing privileges on the Indian
reservations Of this state. An appeal
was taken by Painter through Senator
Warren Of Wyoming, and Il was shown
that Painter owned lands and sheep In
Utah and paid taxes on them.
Under this showing the department
Of the interior held that Painter could
Craze his focks on the reservation in
question, and It was directed to APP
prove his application, and In similar
cases TO take the same action In regard
10 nonresident hockmasters similarly
situated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACCEPTS.
Assistant Secretary Harris Promptly Takes Up Def in An
Oubwst Of Elegant DctoR-The ChalIengers Painted
In CoIors That Are Most LEd

The Commercial club base "bawl'
nine has accepted the challenge Of thu
Press club team, as printed on th4
sporting page Of this issue Of the Des-
eret News. No time was lost In the
acceptance of the def. For a time
there was fear and trembling among
the members Of the former organiza ton
but at an executive session held this
morning Assistant Secy. Harris was
instructed to formally notify the Press
club management that their soaps We're
In danger lie did 80 In his most ele-
CANT English as follows:
Salt Lake City. May Is, 1903.
Mr. G. G, Wentzler. Secretary Press
Club Salt Lake City. Utah
Sir--On behalf OF the baseball nine
OF the Commercial club ! have the
honor 90 acknowledge receipt OF your
challenge TO play a match game OF
bawl AT Walkers field at $3.50 the after
noon OF Sunday. May H. 1903. | under.
stand from your communication that
the gross proceeds from this exhibition
are TO 20 20 the Commercial clubs
school fund. and that the able and
athletic participants are TO contribute
their services without charge
With this. and the further under
standing, that the box Office receipts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

"I have the honor TO request an ex-
act copy Of my reports as furnished by
the war department 10 the public press
and also desire 10 be informed as u
who gave them out and who received
them.
Complying with your request | have
the honor to inform you that copies OF
your reports as furnished by the wnr
department TO the public press wers
cOmplet and exact copies Of the entir,
reports, being your general report up.
on affairs In the Philippines dated Feb.
ruary ~, 1908, and your special report
on alleged crueltles In the Philippines
bearing the same date For your con-
yenience duplicate copies Of both docu-
ments, as given out, are transmitted
herewith. | have the honor, further. 70
inform you
THAT your report 10 the secretary
of war dated Feby. 10. 1903. was given
10 the press in full by the then act
Ing adJutant general. Col. w. +. Hall.
A. A. c., to the authorized representa-
tives of the press associations
2-That your special report OF the
same date, was given out, with the an.
prevail Of the secretary OF war, By the
judge advocate general Of the army. tha
fun text OF which was furnished to the
press representatives"
In Gen. Miles report on the alleged
cruelties was also a criticism OF ma
race transaction in the reconcentrado
camp In Batangas province. Cen Miles
In discussing this matter refers to a
report he had received from the com
manding general in the Philippines.
his report saying copy herewith en-
closed This copy was not furnished
With the report Of Gen. Miles. and IL
has been charged that II was sup
pressed. The war department today
made public the copy referred TO. IL Il
a report Of Maj Gen. Davis addressed
to Gen, Miles, and contains all the cor
respondence kilograms and an d0cu-
ments that refer 10 the purchase, dis.
trlbution and sale Of rice 10 the peo-
pie In the reconcentrado camps. II Is
a very volumnous document, but the
main features were covered in summar.
les which have been published hereto
fore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

are 10 remain In sole charge OF the
peaceful and law abiding members OF
the Commercial club. and are under no
circumstances to be touched BY the
hungry horde comprising your organi-
zalion. the challenge In accepted
| cannot refrain from expressing my
utter amaZement at the supreme nerve
exhibited by the box-ankled, handy
shanked. lantern-jawed. spindle-legged,
chicken breasted, hollow-headed idiots
OF the local press In daring to meet
the brave, manly and strenuous menu
bers OF the Commercial clubs baseball
nine on the field OF athletic endeavor
This hitherto unheard OF temefltg
on the part t0f your pencil-pusbing
Holsters can only be accounted for on
the ground that they have decided TO
commit suicide and wishing TO meet
death at the hands OF decent men, have
devised this method OF leaving a world
they have 80 long rendered offensive by
their presence.
You will please give your players to
understand that spiked shoes and
rlotous conduct are barred. and that
they are expected TO give as good an
Imitation OF a gentleman as Is possl-
hle--though too much viii not be ex-
bad Of them. remain with unmixed
contempt, FISHER HARRIS.
Secretary 20 Baseball Nine of the
Commercial Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
HaRvaRD's BOAT CREW.
IL Has Recently Been Completely
Changed.

Cambridge. Mass, May B.-Herard',
boat crew has been completely changed
Capt McGraw who has been rowing o,
six an the season. 70 the surprise OF
everyone, has been taken from that post
ton and put In 40 stroke. where be
rowed IN the Yale race last year and
Dillingham;, who had pulled stroke Tor the
past few days and had come 20 De re-
garded almost as q fixture there was
put In az stroke on the second boat SIC
GraW's old seat 40 ak was taken hv Fil-
ley. " freshman. who IS rowing snlcadldiy
Filley Is he FIRST freshman ~ ON seat
IN Harvard varsity boat ln years Tn
10 yesterdays change ~ was rowing az
two. That place was nlled by Wolcoit
the former candidate FOR stroke who had
previously been str0klne the second boat.
Another shift that was siadc yesterday
was the substitution Of George for Hart
well. who has been rowing three on the
varsity boat and the reltgatiOu % thu
latter esrsmsn 70 sSs "a the second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
TURKISH SEVENTIES.
Bulgaria Calls Attention TO Those
Praotised IN Macedonia.

London, May l5.--The correspondent
OF the Times at Sofia cables as fol-
lows
Bulgaria has called the attention Of
the representatives here of the powers
TO the seventies practised by the Turk
ish authorities in Macedonia, the out
RACES committed by the armed Moham-
medan population, and to the secrecy of
the proceedings Of the Salonica court
martial, which Dreoludes consular in
tervention
Nothing Is known here Of the alleged
bulgarian note to the powers, hut II
serious complications are TO be avoided
there, matters must receive the serious
attention Of the powers
"A state Of terror prevails in the
Diuma, Raslog. Melnik and Karatova
districts, Many villages are bloekaded
by the Turkish troops, and some have
been bombarded and burned The
Bashl Bazouks are assisting IN the
work OF destruction Villagers have
been arrested wholesale and othes are
fleeing to the mountains"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
OF MISSION PRESIDENT
Heart Disease Suddenly Claims Elder Ephran H. Nye Head
Of The Southern States Mission at Columbia South Caro-
ina-Life an Active and Useful One

and emgrated to Utah In his early man.
hood. For many years he was a resi-
dent Of Ogden, where he became prom
lnent and where he held number OF
positions Of trust In the city govern
ment. In April. 1881, he was set apart
for mission 10 Great Britain, which
mission he filled with honor. returning
home June 20, 1854. in November. 1896,
he was called on mission to California,
in which section he remained for four
and half years, the greater part Of the
time presiding over that mission Re-
turning home In 1901 he remained for
about nine months when he was again
sent into the mission field, this time to
the Eastern States. For a time he took
charge Of the work there but on the
creation Of the Central States mission,
he was called to succeed Ben Il. Rich
as president Of the Southern Statc>
mission. Here he has worked faithfully
for the past year. coming TO Salt Lake
twice to attend conference during that
period. President Nye was a forceful
exponent Of the doctrines OF the Church
and man beloved by all who had the
pleasure OF laboring under him. His
wife and an adopted daughter. survive
him. The remains will be brought home
for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
zen. Goblin
To Gen. Miles.
cAf Instance OF Secy of War Roo, Informs Him Thai
Copies Of tbs Report on The Philippines as Furnished
he Public Press, Were Complete and Eract--H rbeti
Welsh Brought Correspondence Om

washington, May i4.--sscy, Root and
number OF other officials Of the war
department today received circular
letter from Herbert Welsh of philadei.
phla' which has also been mailed 10 a
number of private individuals, in refer
ehee To the report OF Lieut. Gen. Miles.
The letter desires that letters be nd.
dressed to the president. secy. Root.
AdJt.-Gen. Corbln Judge Advocate
General Davis, Asst. AdJt-Gen Han
ana Asst Adjt-Gen. Ennis. asking
them 10 publish, for the Information
and guidance Of the country, the fun
report Of Gen. Miles regarding affairs
IN the Philippines. He suggests that
lney especially request that the report
OF Maj Hunter into the facts OF the
whippngs Of Filipino prisoners Of war
Tor the purpose of extracting informa-
ton from them be included In the pub
llcatlon. He says he has not seen Gen.
Miles report, having in vain tried 10
secure copy Of II from the war de-
partment,' but believes that II con-
taihs Information that enlightened citl-
zens should have. Mr.. Welsh says that
6OO0O0 souls have persisted In those is
lands from war famine and pestllence
under our flag. In the letter he refers
to the military record OF Gen. Miles in
the civil war and In several Indian
campaigns and says that with few
thousand letters sent to men he names.
the object would be secured. He sug-
ses's that persons interest their ssna-
tors and representatives In the matter.
socy. Root referred the circular letter
ne received to Judge Advocate General
Davis
The war department today made pub
lie the letter Of Adjt.- Gen Corbin 10
Gen. Miles. answering one sent to the
secretary Of war yesterday regarding
The publication Of Gen Miles report.
Following Is the letter OF Gen. Cor
bin to Gen Miles:
u am directed by the secretary OF
war to inform you that he is In receipt
Of your communication of May lS 1903.
which reads as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
TWO LIVES WERE LOST IN A FIRE

Chicago, May 1.-two lives were los,
In fire that destroyed the Westches-
ter apartment building at 5Oii Cottage
Grove avenue early today, one man is
missing and Is supposed to have PERISH
ed in the flames. while two persons We're
probably fatally and others seriously in
jured by jumping from the windows.
THE DEAD.
Louisa phaesa, 10 years old.
Harry strubley. 50 years old.
MISSING.
Samuel Gail. As years old.
THE INJURED.
Theodore White. arm broken.
Patrick Boleer hands cut
Nelson Lundborg, badly burned about
head
Mrs, G.. y. Hoffman, back broken and
internally injured.
Louis Herbert. back broken.
The dead girl was found IN the hall
on the second floor OF the building
where she had apparently been over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

and city In the United States and
Conada. he said. The inspector said
that he was a long way from solving
the mystery but hoped that something
tangible would soon be discovered.
The dynamite. the Inspector asserted
was procured In this city. where. he
declined to say, The inspector Is also
satisfied that there was no motive of
revenge and that Rosseau was never
connected In any way with the Cunard
line He denied that the police had
found a piece of newspaper in Ros-
seGu's room in this city bearing a note
intimating that the loss OF Naronic
some years ago was the result Of a
similar plot.
The Inspector repeated in response 10
questions that there was no possibility
OF the matter turning out to be a
joke, He asserted that there was seri-
ous scheme behind T., As to the nature
OF nus he was silent,
McCluskey would not say In what d.
rtction the search for Rosseau was
being made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

al midnight IN a special train over the
Northwestern road and win reach Chi
cogo shortly after noon.
Later II was stated at Union Pacific
headquarters that Mr. Hartman was
attacked after leaving ogden. His train
was met at Cheyenne by DR. Barber OF
that city, and Dr. Sawyer, Of Evanston,
who accompanied him TO Grand Island,
where Or. a. y. Summers of this city
met the train by appointment Or.
Sommers VIII go as far as Chicago.
where Mr.. Hartman will be met by q
New York physician
II was also stated that Mr., Hartman
had rested comfortably on his trip from
Omaha 10 Chicago, and that probably
his stay in that city would be brief,
SAY DAUGHTER WAS ILL.
New York. May l5.--At Mr. Harn-
mans Office In this city It was said to-
day that Mr.. Hartman was not sick
but that his daughter who was on the
train with him wae III,
REACHES CHICAGO,
Chicago. May l5.--Mr Hartman ar
rived In Chicago shortly after noon
and left for New York as quickly as his
train could be switched from the
Northwestern to the Lake Shore road,
lie declined 10 see reporters.
Mr. Hartman was able to leave his
cal and walked leisurely about the plat.
form while his train was being made
up. He. fatty refused to answer any
questions regarding his condition or
anything else.
HAS STOMACH TROUBLE.
New York, May l5--A business asso-
clate OF H. II. Hartman said today
that while Mr.. Hartman was IN. he
was not seriously 80. He was suffering
1t was said, from stomach trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
Special to She "News.o)

Eureka. Utah. May i5.-Gus A.
FRANKIE discovered the badly decom-
posed remains OF william L.oenz. an
old Tintic prospector. in his cabin near
the Bullion Beck mine yesterday after.
nocn. The deceased had been missing
for some time from his usual haunts
and had been dead for over a week. as
the remains when found. presented a
sruesome sight, Death resulted from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
A KILLING IN Ell PAso.
Man and Woman Meet a Violent
Death In the Ramona House.

FL Paso. Tex, May l5.-George Pc
terson and Mrs 7. NJ. Fairchild were
shot and killed this morning in the
Ramona house here The hotel keeper.
awakened by rapping on his door,
found Peterson in the hall who said
that he had been shot by Mrs. Fair
child. and that she had also shot her
self. The proprietor went to call as
sistance and while he was gone three
more shots were fired When he came
back both Of the victims were dead.
The woman lay on bed in a pool OF
blood.
Mrs. Faifchilds husband, a travelling
salesman. and mother left recently for
san Rernardino, Cal Peterson came
here q short time later The cause OF
the shooting Is unknown. The evi-
dence indicates that Peterson did the
smoothing. His father is a wealthy com.
mission merchant az Amherst, Wis
Mrs Fairchiid was registered from
Denver Colo.