davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
A Congressmas's Letter.

Hon. II. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Washing.
ton. ID. c., says the following of Peruna
the national cntnrrh remedy;
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
Tb,. w,I,I,,.r.s, Mothers

The worst thing about being good.nl.
tured ~ that you are apt TO be imposed
UIgU.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03

Mrs. Winslow'a Boothlng5yrup for children
ieething soften the gums, reduces innamfna
tiOp nlIHys pain cures wind collie. 2jc. abottls
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03

Some people are 20 po.ite that u seems
a. though they want 10 borrow money.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
strength Of Irisb Iesrue

The United Irish Lesgue claims to have
l3ZC branches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
PETER GIYEs THANKS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7
selves Accordingly The Time and Place 10 be Announced
aer-Ooyernnent Will Furnish Instructors.

ment, consult with Gen. Baldwin com.
handing department Colorado at Dem
YER who has been advised.
PARKER,
Acting Asst. Adjt-Gen."
In pursuance OF the foregoing. this
order was issued today from the head
quarters OF the National Guard
ENCAMPMENT ORDERED,
90. O. No. l0.-For the information OF
those concerned. It Is hereby announced
that. pursuant 10 the law OF the state,
the National Guard Of Utah Is ordered
into annual encampment FOR the year
1908, for the purpose OF military instruc-
ton, and for a period OF probably eight
days during the month of August, The
exact date OF the commencement OF this
service the length OF its duration, and
the place where and the conditions un-
der which Il win be performed can only
be definitely determined after further
consultation with the officials Of the
war department. the conclusion OF
which win be made the subject OF a flu
ture order. The purpose Of this pub
lication Is In order that members OF the
National Guard may have this much In
formation at their command, and can
govern themselves accordingly.
by order Of the commandtr-in-chief.
"CHAS. S. BURTON Adjt- Gen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
CLARK ROAD TO BE PUSHED
Vice President Of the San Pedro Says Dirt Will be Flying South
Of Galleries in Thirty Days-Shops Nay be Built
Jointly With the Short Line,

Joining the Oregon Short Line IN Joint
shop proposition-that Is. providing the
san Pedro notifies the Short Line with
In q specified period lie said he did
not know al this date whether the san
Pedro would erect It's own shops here,
or go IN with the Short line. Both
companies. he said, needed new shops
here. anyway.
Mr. Clark viii leave tomorrow az
a. m. with the Salt Lake Route
party for New York He stated this
afternoon that the entire amount 81 the
purchase money for the track south OF
Salt Lake together with all of the roll
ing stock, which has been passed upon
by Supt. DAWSON OF the motive power
department would be paid over to the
Short Line representatives In New York
next week. and after settling up other
matters the party hopes to be in Salt
Lake July l. when the sale viii be rau-
fed by the stockholders.
Senator w. a. Clark went this morn
Ing TO the Ophir Hill mine 20 inspect
the property. he returns this evening
and VIII go east with the party In the
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
A BigBanquet
AndG00d Talk
Irab Does Honor 10 Senator Clath Of cMontdna, VINO
Snakes Clear That He is 10 Build 10 The Coast as Prom
ied Long cAgo-No Occasion fOs Delay No~- OUTLOOK
Fos The Fufuse S,1any Speeches-cAN Full Of Cheer
Punaeni Sentences From The Speech Of
I,enaios Ciask and Oilers Last ~ -"

here at least by proxy and in spirit we wll
accommodate farming communities o "'"
quartz build branch to the magnificent IRON
posits possibly the nitrate deposits OF p
Valley to caiencs distance =" oO'
miles contracts within cover the entire AIS
bennington Caenes VIII be rebuilt anu ~
75-pound difficulties that confronted US have peeh
Salt Lake road VIII De as au
as pin business principles at the s' pos
sbe minimum rake-of privileges to insiders OF ou
stock which VIII be the ony soh Is
paying satisfactory dividends we VIII pua DIG sHop'
in Salt Lake.-sENAToR w. A. CLARK
the rocks the precious metal by means !"
the ranch to city and from dealer
consumer wealth equal to the one who turns the ur
rows-o w. POWERS.
se-made there Is always something OF
interest something esteem,GOV H. NJ WELLS
Iron county iron supply the whole nation
c. KERENs
egraphy and horseess carriages We welcome Out " ran
lessr railroads we more,-F. S. RICHARDS
There bullion Salt Lake valley alone some
$500 tons Of this is but beginnngW McCOC
anybody helps cant help loving him. Senator
Clark has spoken pioneers here who
welcome hir,-sENATOR REED sMooT
Whenever hand to his heart goes with It, Thats
my kind of a man-sENATOR THOMAS KEARNS
would the city OF Los Angeles than DIS
ineulshed citizen In any ciy-T E. GIBBoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
MORE INDICTMENTS
FOR POSTAL FRAUDS.

Washington, June ls-The federal
grand jury which has been inyestigat-
ing postal affairs probably viii bring in
five indictments today against persons
involved. Asst Dist Atty Taggart.
who has the cases In charge for the
government. was at his office earlier
than usual this morning and was bus
iy engaged In going over the indict-
ments. lie denied himself to all callers.
Although every effort has been made
to keep the public In ignorance OF the
action TO be taken until the papers
were ready for presentation 10y the
grand jury Il is learned on unquesuoned
authority that the jury has voted TO re-
turn indictments against August w.
ilachen. Dnler BGroft Samuel A. Groif,
George h. Lorenz and Mrs. Lorenz, the
two latter being residents OF Toledo,
Ohio. The specific charge II Is under
stood. will be conspiracy to defraud tho
government
The fact that new indictments would
be returned against Machen and the
Croft brothers has been talked OF for
some time around the courthouse but
Il was not expected that action would
be- taken so soon The sensational fea-
ture OF todays probable proceedings Is
the connection OF Mrs. Loren7's name
with the transactions which led 10 the
arrest OF Mir Machen and the Groffs.
At the time Of the arrest stories were IN
circulation that there was a go-beiween
hut the information az hand then was
not conclusive enough 20 establish the
identity of this particular party.
Whether or not Mrs. lorenz acted In
this capacity Is not known but II has
been suggested that this go-between
was woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

The following telegram was s-nt 10
Adjutant- Genera Burton from the war
department relative to local National
Guard interests;
"Washlngton,June l5.-Adjutant Gem
eral. Utah Under section 10, militia
law OF 1908. secretary Of war is prepar-
ed to make details OF officers to act as
instructors during the term Of your
state encampment. Advise at once II
such detail is desired.
PARKER.
Acting Asst. Adjt. Gen.
To this Gen. Burton sent the follow
ing reply
salt Lake City. June 10, l903,-Maj.
j. Parker, acting assistant adjulant
general Z. S. A., Washington, d. G.
Presence OF regular army officers dur
ing state encampment as instructors
most heartily desired.
&C. S. BURTON, Adit.- Gen"
In response to the above the follow
ing message was received from the war
department.
Washington, d, c.. June l1.-Gen. c.
S. Burton. Salt .ake.-Replying 20 your
telegram Of 10th inst, concerning in
structors during your state encamp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

"As near as / can estimate, dirt VIII
be flying south Of Galleries inside Of
30 days" said ]. Ross clark, vice pres
ident Of the san Pedro, Los Angeles
railroad, at the Knutsford this after
noon. MIR Clark, in whose hands the
major part Of the executive manage
ment Of the pending construction rests
stated that at present he was direct
ing his energies toward getting all the
available material necessary for the
work. "The specifications are all ready
and It win be up to the contractors to
put In their bids and ge, down to work
in the shortest possible time. While it
is yet too hot perhaps to start active
work on the desert nj the same time
construction can be pushed through
Meadow Valley wash as that section
lies higher"
Coming 10 the question OF big shops
for Salt Lake. Mr. Clark stated that
the San Pedro had the privilege Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
A SERIES OF kUNAWAYS.
Exciting Time on Richards and South
Temple Streets Today.

What might be called a confederation
of runaways occurred this morning
Jehn Spaldng walking delegate for the
Building Trades council had tied his
horse to pole in front Of a harness
shop on First South street. near West
Temple and removed the bride. which
he was to have repaired A wagon
presently bumped into Spalding's horse
which frightened him 80 that he broke
loose from the rope and tore up Rich
ards street. The runaway there smash
ed into one OF McCOy's best rigs which
had been hired by a Denver travelling
man, bending the rear axle; and then
caromed off TO the other side Of the
street into an Elgin dairy wagon The
Spalding horse then broke loose from
his overturned rig, but was captured
while the dairy outfit thrashed around
into South Temple street, and In front
Of the News" annex the horse climbeA
into 2 blackboard rig owned by Mrs
Margaret Smith Of Eleventh South aud
Eighth East streets Fortunately. Ms.
Smith had just alighted so she was I'M
hurt. The dairy horse caught In the
blackboard so that the rear wheel had
to be removed in order to eXtricate the
animal; and what was remarkable, Ms.
Smith had a tub Of eggs In the wagon,
and not one OF them was broken. No
one was hurt In any OF the collisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
BOYS FIND A SKULL.
Startling Discovery Near Twin Peaks
Yesterday Afternoon.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
two boys, While Connell and John
Eaby, the former Of 1876, and the latter
Of l73 p street, were out on Twin
Peaks looking for magpies' nests and
found human skull.
one Of the boys raised the skull from
the ground by showing a stick through
one Of the sockets, Part Of the
jaw was gone. The lad dropped the
skull ana four Of the teeth fell TO the
ground. They pocketed the teeth aud
made an examination Of the skull They
found small hole IN the right temple
and another one In the left temple,
The boys left the skull and hurried
home, The Cornell lad told his story
to his parents and exhibited the teeth.
Mr. Connell accompanied the lad to the
police station whore he again told his
story and turned the teeth over to
Sergeant Smith. Two Of the teeth con-
tanned gold filings. This afternoon
Capt. Burbidge said he would send an
officer with the boys to bring the
skull in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Punish
The ASsasSlns
That is What The Gar Says 10 King Peter in Official
SNote Kecogaizmg Him as King Of Sesoia and Wei
coming His accession Would be Dangerous MOI 10
Exact Erpiaton jor Violent Resolution.

st. Petersburg, June l7.-An official
note was published in the Gazette to-
day recognizing Peter Karageorgevitch
as king Of seryla and welcoming his
accession, In brief the note declares
that It is incumbent upon King Peter 10
ayenge the assassination Of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga and expresses
the conviction that he viii Know how
to severely punish the regicb,es, whose
mlsdeeds should not be visit I'd ON the
entire Seryian nation or army The
note adds that 1t would be dangerous
to the tranquility Of Servia to leave the
crime Unpublished
The text Of the note follows:
"A week has now elapsed since the
day Of the bloody revolution at Bel
grade an intlmation OF which could
not be given TO the imperial govern
ment In the customary official form
because legal authority was lacking IN
Seryia. Strictly adhcring TO her stand
point OF non-interyention in the inter-
nal affairs Of the Balkan states and
at the same time finding It impossible
TO hold any intercourse with the per-
sons who have arbitrarily usurped pow
er. Russia has awaited the conclusion
Of the trouble In order to define clearly
her attitude toward the events in the
kingdom Of Seryia, The skupshtina and
senate assembled In extraordinary SEES
sion June l6, the legal order Of things
was re-establlshed and Prince Peter
KOrageOrgeyitch was unanimously
elected king. The prince, complying
with the request OF the notional assem-
bly,, has consented to ascend the throne
Of Servia under the name Of Peter l.
Immediately after the proclamation the
new king telCgraphed to the czar ask.
ing his imperial majesty TO recognize
him as king, whereupou the reply of his
majesty In confirmation OF this event
was sent
1.-THE imperial government. while
hailng the election Of the new mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

arch scion Of a glorious dynasty. and
wishing all success he has 20 well be-
gun TO the supreme head of the Ser
Wan people, which Is allied to Russia
by ties Of religion, can nevertheless not
refrain from expressing the confident
hope that King Peter Will be able to
give evidence Of his sense OF justice
and flrmness Of win by adopting mea-
sures at the outset to investigate the
abominable deed that has been COM
mitted and mete out rigorous punish-
mcnt TO those traitOrous criminals who
have stained themselves with the in
fanny attaching TO reglcdes, OF course
the entire Seryian nation or army can
not be held responsible for the crime
which reyOlts public conscience, yet
1t would be dangerous to Servia's inter-
nal peace not to exact explation fOr the
revolution carried out with violence by
the military. Such neglect would ineH-
tably react In an unfayorable manner
on the relations Of all the states with
Servia and would create for Servia SER
ious difficulties at the very commence
ment OF the reign Of King Peter
Their Russian co-religi0nists offer to
God supplications for the reposc OF the
souls Of King Alexander and his con-
sort who have met an untimely end
and they invoke the blessings Of the
Almighty on King Peter FOR the well
fare and prosperity Of the Serylan peo-
pie"
FRANCIS JOsEPH's STRUCTURES.
Belgrade. June 1S--The telegram OF
Emperor Francis Joseph to King Peter
has not been published here because OF
the emperor's structures on the murder
ers Of King Alexander and Queen.
Draga.
PETER GIVES THANKS.
Geneva, June lS--King Peter attend
ed a t. deum service today at the Rus
sian church In honor Of his election TO
the throne of Serva. He was loudly
cheered
The servlan military commission ar.
rived here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

DR.. Lapponi Conlrndic,s Alarmist
Reports About IL.

Rome, June 1S-Dr. Lapponi has CIV
en- the Stampa a long interview, con-
trcdicting the alarmlst reports circu-
lated concerning the popes health. The
physician says the pontiff is wonderful
~ well for man Of a. and that his
presence at the consistory 10 be held
Monday next viii be the best answer to
the pesslmlsts.
Dr. Lapponi adds that the pope was
painfully impressed by the Belgrade
tragedies.
The pope today received in private
audience Rt. Rev F, z, Rocker. bishop
OF Karo. Philippine Islands and RI.
Rev ]. J Dougherty. bishop OF Nuevo
Zegovia Philippines. who were recent
~ appointed 20 the dioceses The pom
tin expressed himself as being certain
that their work In the Philippines. in
conjunction with that Of Archbishop
Guldi will be most beneficial to the
church In the Islands and to the pacl-
fcatlon Of the archipelago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
GUARDING DEWEY ET AL.
The March froIn Osborne TO Good.
land Begins Tomorrow.

Lincoln Neb., June lS.-A special to
the Star from ST. Francis, Kas.. says:
Tomorrow Capt Cunningham and his
company OF militia from Osborne, Kas.
win leave with Dewey. Mcbride and
Wilson. who have been bound over TO
the district court without bail, charged
with the murder OF Bruce Berry. Capt
Cunningham said
Il am going TO Goodland 10 examine
the Jail. and e IL should seem unwise
10 put the prisoners there they VIII he
taken elsewhere, The feeling In Sher
man county is very strong against the
Dewey outfit, and | do not intend to
leave them where there win be the
sIlghtest danger from mob NIolence.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
King az Ascot Races.

London. June is.-King Edward.
Queen Alexandra and other members
OK the royal family. drove from Wind
sor Castle 10 Ascot today In semi-state
with Positions and outridtrs In scarlet
and gold llveries. as usual the gather
ing OF society on ladies day az the
races was very large, and their maies-
ties were accorded an enthusiastic re-
ception
The gold cup was won by Maximum
II. Rising Glass was second and Elba
third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
MORE UTAH BOYS GRADUATE
-Four Of Them Made Bachelors of Law
By University of Michigan.
Especial to the "News,")

Ann Arbor, Mich, June lS.-At the
annual commencement Of the Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan today out Of a class
of SIG students, the following Salt Lake
CITY and Utah graduates received de-
grecs' John Henry Bailey, Jr, David
Miles Haigh, and Don Valentine Har.
wood, salt Lake City. all received the
degree Of bachelor Of law. Charles Eu.
gene Berry Of Sprlngville received the
same degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Guard at McKinlcy's Tomb Changed

Canton, Ohio, June lS.-The detach-
ment OF 81 men Of company NJ, Eighth
regiment 4. $. A., on guard al the tenn
porary tomb Of the late President Nc
Kinley since last fall has been ordered
TO return TO Fort Thomas, Ky, July l.
\ detachment from the First infantry
now al Fort Wayne, Mich, viii be sent
here 1t Is expected that the Eighth
regiment will be ordered 10 the Philip
Dimes about Dec /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
"ALL HATS OFF" TO BUILDER OF THE SALT LAKE ROUTE.

l., Hamlin for the completion Of the
Liberty park green houses. The APP
pointments Of Richard Wright, T. How
ell, John Wilkin and II, b. Burton az
special policemen at the Salt Palace
and Samuel Dowse as special police
man az the Lagoon depot were also
confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
POSTMASIERS AND PENSIONS.


Especial to the "News.")
Washington, D. c., June lS.--lsaac Il.
Evans has been appointed postmaster
at samarla, Oneida county, Idaho. vice
Elizabeth j. Evans, dead.
Pensions granted-Edward r. Taylor.
SO. Utah-Annie r. Creary. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
streams Hlrh In Colorado.

Denver. June iS-All streams OF the
western slope are running now almost
60 the danger point for height and Il Is
feared that warm weather VIII send the
water down In such volume that II viii
override the banks. The Grand river
Is especially high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.

Mayor Thompson today approved the
contract with p, ]. Moran for the heat
inc OF the new city Jail aud the fire and
police headquarters. He also approved
the extension Of time for 60 days to A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

building for us--we have even hurled
public parks at them for terminal faoll-
tiles and surrendered streets With an
alacrlty that was positively gleeful. 1t
is true there are not many Of us who
gave them much money; but we did the
next best thing--we helped them all We
could by our prayers. And yet with all
these efforts and promises and aspra-
lions. the iron hoofs OF the locomotive
were not heard upon the desert the
solitude OF the mountain passes was not
disturbed by the snorting Of his mighty
nortrils. The City OF the Saints and
the city Of the Angels remained as far
apart as ever and those who contem-
plated the delights of peripatetlc osci-
lation between snowy peaks and perpet-
ual orange groves have had to possess
their disappointed souls In grim unwill-
ing patience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
JETT.WHITE CASE
GOES TO THE JURY

Jackson. Ky, June lS-rhe case OF
Jet and White was given to the jury
at II 80 this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Ing Al,

ing Al,
lgTle
r. 0ccuI|
q aband
are tirt
n which
inches
since il |
tiers fell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Id
l[)E2

f..
ruold IT
Of the
rms ap
uy ate.
cred hil
indlt
missing
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rfrftiI a
bond.
is also
cen mis-
ring hi
he was
the sew.
he bone
prepaI
" sign,
ls wife,
away 7
Nth en-
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yam, OF
which
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wherea'
grand
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manage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

ALL THE BIGGEST ADVERTISERS
Use the Deseret News, It pays them.
II viii pay you, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
anti-ss

June ~
nounces|
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klshine
IN Wild
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
eSper,

nne II
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-30
WHY THE MILK SOURS.
How Bacteria Are Both Hostile and
 Friendly to Dairymen.

How to keep milk sweet for the long gest possible time is a problem that has interested housewives and dairymen ever since mankind discovered that milk is good to drink. Various causes have been accused of making the milk sour, from lightning to ill-tempered fairies, but un- til within comparatively recent years no has been found out in the modern sci entific laboratories-parti ticularly on this side of the water, at Wesleyan and Wis consin universities and at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, in Boston is that bacteria are responsible.
 These bacteria, of which there are many that have not yet been more than discovered, and everywhere in the air of the dairy waiting an opportunity to fall head over ears, if one mignr use the ex- pression, into the first pail of milk There are indeed comparatively few bac- teria in the milk until it reaches the air on it's way from the COW to the milk pail But the period of milking is long enough to admit a large number of micro organ isms, and the milk is so good substance for them to grow in that they increase with marvellous rapidity.
 These bacteria have twofold charac- ter. Roughly speaking, they are a great nuisance to the dairyman who wishes to keep his milk sweet for the market, and they are also a great blessing to the dairyman who wishes to change it into butter or cheese. They sour the milk by changing the milk sugar which it con- tains into an acid; but, on the other hand without the chemical action pro- duced by bacteria neither butter or cheese, as we are accustomed to these products, would be a possibility.
 Some of the dairy bacteria have been so carefully studied in the scientific lab oratories that the bacteriologists have found out how to cultivate them, much as the dairyman might cultivate par ticular breed of cows, and the bacteria that are responsible for June butter'' are thus cultivated and distributed from the laboratory to the dairy. By this partnership it has become possible to pro- duce a standard butter that Is practl- eally the same at whatever season of the year it is manufactured.
 Cheese making also depends upon the action of these unseen helpers. Different kinds of bacteria are undoubtedly re- sponsibe for different cheeses, although modern science has not yet succeeded in isolating them and settling them to work under the orders of the cheese makers.