davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
Or. Shops Rheumatic Cure


Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism Is welcome to this Oficr. For
years ! searched everywhere TO ind a
specific for rheumatism. For nearly 81
years | worked to this end. Al last, IN
Germany, my search was rewarded
found costly chemical that did not dis.
appoint ne as other Rheumatic prescrip-
tiQns had disappointed physicians every
where
DO not mean that DR.. Shops Rheun attic
cure can turn b0ry Joints into flesh again.
That Is impossible. But II will drive from
the blood the poison that causes palm
aud swelling, ana then that IL the end
u Rheumatism. | know this 80 well that
] VIII FURNISH for full month my Rheu-
matte Cure on trial. 1 cannot cure all
cases within month. 1t would be- un.
reasonable 10 expect that. But most cases
VIII Yield within 80 days, This trial treat
ment VIII convince YOU that Dr shOOps
Rheumatic cure IL a power against Rheu.
inausm-a potent force against disease
tnat IS irresistible.
Ny offer Is made to convince you Of my
fMth. My faith Is but the outcome OF
cXpefience-of actual knowledge. ! know
what II can DO And | know this 20
wei that will furnish my remedy on
irlal simply write me a postal for my
book on rheumatism. I will then arrange
with q druggist IN your vicinity ~ that
you can secure six bottles OF Or. Shops
Rheumanuc cure 10 make the test You
may take Il full month on trial. II Il
succeeds the cost 20 you Is $50 II II
rails the loss IA mine and mine alone. II
viii b. left entirely TO you ! mean that
exactly | don't expect penny from you.
Write me and will send you the book
Try my remedy for a month. II II falls
the loss is mine.
Address Or. shoop, Box sil3. Racine
Wis
Mild cases not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles At all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
TELLS STRIKING STORY.
Montana Artist Paints a Wonderful
Picture for the Worlds Fair

S. Lous Tho Montana state
building at the worlds fair will be
moro than clubhouse TO the visitors
and their friends from that state, Its
walls will be adorned with such u profu.
sion Of handsome paintings that It will
be a ycrtnblc art gallery as we'll Edglr
$. PaNson an artist from Butte, whose
genius has been recognized IN the eastern
art conters, will, among other works, cx.
hibit his famous painting entitled. "seek.
ing Admission TO Stookade"
THIS wonderfully realistic painting tells
lhe story OF an Indian family standing
before a trappors stoCkade with the
snow piled deep on the earth. asking al.
mission for the night The lights show
that the evening IL upon them and tho
cold Is 80 apparent that one feels chilly
as ne looks ON the picture. The stOCkado
corner from which TO shoot Indians in
case " attack
In the doorway OF this stockade stands
a trAppor dressed In the regular long fur
coat ana beaver cap. lie II listening to
the milan who wants shelter Tor his
sQunw. papoosc, pinto pony ana dogs. The
Indians outfit consists OF a "trayoir."
made with two poles spread apart and
skins tied across them At the other end
the poles are crossed over the back OF "A
skinny pony, which drags tho "travoir,"
On this queer drag Is placed a little In
dian child ana litter OF pups and tho
tepec utensils, Walking Is d miserable
sq9iw, half clad IN a blanket, her hair
rldely braided on each side N her head.
Her face IL lined With n thousand wrIn-
kles ana she looks half starved. Follow
ing closely behind Is the wonsh look.
igg molhsr-dog keeping sharp eye on
tho puppies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

Groo Of the state land board, Hon.
Fisher Harris and other prominent peO-
pie
The subject under discussion was
whether the control Of the watersheds
should be under the government or left
In the hands OF tho state The visit
ing officials held that government con-
troll was best, while the Utah state of.
Gals claimed that the state would be
perfectly able TO handle the matter
They held that too much OF the state
was cut on In reserves, and that the
per cent " the area Of the state
which now bears the taxes should
have the other land which is cap.
able OF cultivation added TO Il.
Mr., Groo In particular was opposed
70 government control, and 10 the way
tho forest reserve act was applied TO
this state which IL not a timber state.
II worked Il hardship. he said, ami
a harm rather than assistance. Mr..
Doremus advocated a municipal own
ership Of watersheds, as the local mu-
inequalities being vitality Interested
would take care that the forests flour
ished and were not injured or destroyed
Gov Wells cited the condition OF CITY
Creek canyon to prove this. and showed
that 1t vas In perfect condition. The
governor said the state insists on the
reservation for the preservation Of the
water supply, with the grass and tim
Der as secondary considerations. But
he feared the length OF time required
by the government to get the reserves
into running order
In referring to the Utah lake reser-
yoir project, Prof Newell said that
but a small percentage OF tho vast
volume OF water that now flows into
this natural reservoir can be utilized
for Irrigation under present conditions.
FOR the reason that the greater portion
of II is lost by evaporation. The
scheme adopted by the government en-
glneers who have had this spccia prof.
ect In hand. is TO cut such n channel
through the center OF the lake as Will
carry all the waters into the various
canals and II Is estimated that NOT
less than 100000 acrers can be added
to the irrigated area by such a change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
BILL PROVIDING FOR
ANNEXATION OF PANAMA.

Washington. Jan. 2O.-senator Nor
gan today introduced bill providing
for the annexation OF Panama to the
United States, the rights and property
of Panama yestng IN the United states
without reserve,
The bill appropriates 10000 O00as COM
pensatlon 10 Panama for Its ccss.on;
places Sl0,0OO0oO at the disposal Of the
president for the compensation Of Coz
lombia aud appropriates SG000O,OOO for
the purchase Of the property Of tho new
Panama Canal company In Colombia.
Including the Panama canal, II Is es-
pecially provided that the provisions OF
the bin shall not have the effect Of re-
peallng the SpoOner act
Mr.. Morgan gave notice that he
would submit some remarks on the bill
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
In the Senate.

Washington Jan, 20,.-At the Begin
ming Of the session today the senate
took up the resolution for the addition
OF q clerk IN the senate postonlce Nh.
Hale objected Ia Immediate consider
alton saying that too many increases
We're being made IN the clerical forces
OF the senate.
He appealed TO Mr., Kean, chairman
Of the committee on contingent eXy
penses, who replied that the pending
resolution had been introduced for the
purpose Of retaining the services OF
"the clerk who does tho work" At Mr..
Hale's request the resolution went
over,
Mr.. Cullom presented n number Of
petitions for "A service pension bin. say
Ing that he has received such petitions
from almost every c. a, r.. post In
Illinois, and that he hoped they would
have the attention OF the senate
II do not know he said, what IL
would cost to give a pension 20 every
man who served IN the civil war"
Mr. Galllnger who sat next 10 Mr..
Cullom, replied under his breath.
About forty or fifty millions for the
first year"
Mr. Patterson then continued his ad-
dress on the Panama canal question
Mr.. Patterson entered into a discussion
for the purpose Of showing that Presi-
dent Rooseyelts claim that his course
I'm Panama was IN the line Of policies
Of preceding administrations. was un-
founded. aud to this end quoted many
official documents bearing upon the
subject since 1916, when the treaty was
negotiated.
Referring TO the presidents deClara-
ton that what had been done m Pa
mama had been done as the mandate of
civilization, Mr. Patterson quoted with
approval statement by Mr.. Spooncr
to the effect that that was a new
phrase, adding. 1T was new phrase
and the men who penued 1t must have
been in a state OF mental oynltatIon at
tho time, as others have been on other
occasions, Mohamet Joe Smith and
Dowie have moved ln such exalted
spheres that they imagined themselves
as the very regents Of The Almighty,
and II may De that the president moved
In the same sphere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
ARRIVAL OF NEWELL.
Gives His IIeartyApproval of Prof.
Swenden's Lake Project Plans.

Prof r. II. Newell chief hydro
grapher Of the United states geological
survey. arrived I'm the city yesterday
afternoon from Nevada for the pur-
pose OF meeting with the landowners
OF Salt Lake valley relative to the
water rights along Jordan river.
In an Interview last night he stated
that Prof. Swendens report on the
matter vas very complete and showed
that great saving of water could be
effected by reducing the area Of Utah
lake lie affirmed that more water
Is lost by evaporation than is used for
irrigation throughout the entire State
Of Utah This water was lost entirely.
he affirmed, as II was carried In form
Of vapor TO contiguous states where IL
was ultimately precipltated in the form
Of rain or snow.
Continuing he said On the event
Mr., Swendsen's plans can be carried
out hundreds Of thousands OF acres
can be reclaimed for cultivation and
the amount Of water now distributed
In The valley increased many fold. IL
rests with the farmers themselves TO
determine whether the work shall be
undertaken. The government will not
take any chances on litigation nor will
II undertake to deal individually with
the owners OF small tracts Of land.
Personally | can recommend the
plan adopted In the Salt River valley.
Arizona; the Unoompahgre in Colora.
do at Roswell n, NJ, and at other
places. That II TO form 'water-users'
associations, voluntary combinations
of individual landowners with boards
Of governors and secretaries through
which they deal with the government.
The associations guarantee the pay.
ment OF the amount assessed against
each acre and the landowners pledge
their land as security for the debt.
Each member continues to own his
farm as before, but the annual assess-
ment for his water right becomes a
lien upon the land
Prof Newell went on 10 state that
this plan had given great satisfaction
wherever II had been instituted and ne
felt confident that the lrrigators here
would be willing to adopt II as soon
as they thoroughly understood what
1t meant The purpose of the govern.
ment he affirmed. was to make the
water right an appurtenanCe OF tho
land ana TO encourage the cultivation
OF small parcels Of land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
PERSONALS

A, q, Bast Of statollne is a guest at
the Wilson "
f. j, Lonorgon Of Terrace Is among
todays arrivals at the Cullen.
H. c. Blumcnthal Of Provo is IN tho
city for couple Of days.
A. j, HolmQuist IL here from IIelper
for brief business stay
Harry Woodman left yesterday on a
trip " several weeks to MilVaukoc
and New York city.
Hon d II. Morris, a well known resi-.
don't Of st George, and former member
Of the Legislature, came In this morn-
Ing on a business trip. He Is nj the
cullen.
J, Saunders Gordon is registered at
the Wilson Mr. Gordon Ia proprietor
Of the Schumann Concert company, one
Of the strongest musical organizations
in the east, which viii In an probability
stop over In Salt Lake for one concert.
Col Fam Park has gone TO Denver on
a business trip and expects to continue
on to New York
X. H. McHeagh, local manager at
Sacramento for the New York Life, Is In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
Judgment Against Daly.West.

Lizzie Powers and other heirs Of Mar
tin Powers who lost his life while EN-
ployed I'm the Daly-West mine by rock
falling on him, secured a compromise
Judgment OF $3.50 today In Judge
Morses court, The defense entered a
general denial, but did not put In any
testimony, the amount Of damages hav-
Ing been agreed TO- Among The heirs
Of the minor are three young children,
WANTS HER FURNITURE,
Mary A. Shafer Is suing George Rus
sell IN the district court to replevin a
set OF furniture and other goods val
ued al sl,150, which are now In the
lodging house ut a west First South
street. The plaintiff alleges that de-
PENDANT has no claim upon the furnl.
ture. but that he has repeatedly re-.
fused to give her possession Of II. In
addition 20 asking for the goods, the
plaintiff prays for damages In the sum
Of $1,000 She is represented by James
Pardee.
The petition Of Joseph NJ. Romney
and James Hunter, that the will Of
Jane Wilson nomney be admitted 10
probate, will be heard Feb 3, In the
probate division OF the district court.
The hearing for final settlement Of
the estate Of George Kilpack has been
set for the same date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

Of the imbmclIp Therefore, NJ, Del
case considering the self interests Of
France as well as of the Franco Rus
sian note Of 1902 IS Cuunsellng pacific
adjustment
Concerning the specific character Of
NJ Delcasses advice the only guide
Is the note of 1902 which Is being much
discussed w the efforts 10 determine
rs bearing on the present situation.
Tho text OF the document refers 10 the
purpose ot the two governments 20 safe
gGoid the integrity OF ChiIn and APP
proves The principle that China and
Corca shall remain open 10 the COM
morCe and industry of all nations. TIT
course Is construed here ms restricted
10 the IS provinces NJ old China and as
not applying On Mduchuria and other
parts of the Chinese empire outside Of
old china. Therefore while the Fran
co-Russian agreement Is serving TO
bring about au exchange OF Views II
IL hoped that the agreement does not
limit Russia concerning Mouchurla.
40 DEFINITE DECISION
ST. Patcrsburr Jan. 2o-The fiBst cx.
change Of views between the foreign
office Nicer0y Aleyien and Baron de
Rosen, the Russian minister 10 Japan,
on the Japanese reply, has not resulted
IN a definite decision. Consequently,
Russia's answer probably win be de-
layod a l,tle longer than anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
BUSINESS NOTES..

The Home Investment company has
transferred % Dora Dusteed for con-
sIderation OF $1,000, one.half Of one lot
near the old University block,
The Salt Lake Clearing House assoc
citation met last evening, at the Com
meroial & Savings bank and elected
Jonathan u. Openshaw Of the Utah Ma
ti0nal bank as manager for the ensn-
ing year, the appointment to take effect
Feb. !,
Today's local bank clearings amount
"a 10 AS16lL5l ma against $500 400 J 2
for the corresponding day OF last year.
The annual meeting Of the Keith
O'BrIen dry goods company was held
yesterday afternoon, and the old board
OF directors was reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
Mike Marine Vows Vengeance on His
Father and Brother

Mike Marine, the young man who
came into prominence about year ago
through filing charges of cruelty
against the officials Of the state mental
hospital az Provo, broke ont again to-
day by threatening 10 XIII his father
ana brother The Marines live at 1858
south fifth West street and Mike de-
clares that h. VIII not be taken alive;
that II a deputy sheriff or any other
officer attempts TO arrest him he viii
fight II TO the bitter end A warrant
was issued for him this afternoon and
Sheriff Emery, personally, intends TO
take his life In his own hands, so to
speak, and make the arrest, despite the
protests Of the yociferous young man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
BECHTEL MURDER CASE.
State Opposes Dismissing Indict'
ment Against the Mother.

Allentown. Pa, ian, 20.--In opposing
n motion by the defendants counsel TO-.
day for q dismissal OF the indictment
against Mrs. Catherine Bechtel on the
ground Of lack OF evidence. Dlst,.Atty
Liehtenwaler stated that although the
commemorative case rested entirely
upon circumstantial evidence, II was Of
sufficient strength to warrant the
placing OF the indictments before a
jury,
"The theory Of the commonwealth"
he said rs that Thomas Bechtel was
the principal feon, We believe that he
committed the crime, and after It's
commission, was shielded by Mrs.
Catherine Bechtel.'
Atty Schaadt said In opening for the
defense that they would prove that the
alleged blood spots were nothing more
than tobacco stains, that the lathers
Ratchet which the state produced as
the weapon with which Mabel Bechtel
was killed, had been broken In n mill
last summer and that Mabel Bechtel
was seen alive on Monday the day be-
fore her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
COL. VULCAN OF ALABAMA.
Man Of Iron Will Stand Guard at the
Mineral Exhibit of the South

A colossal figure Of Vulcan will stand
I'm the palace OF mines and metallurgy.
il is 10 typIfy the iron industry of A.a-
bama and will be made Of Alabama
iron. The statue Is 90 feet high and
WAS modelled 10y q. Moretti Of New
York. The model In plaster, fun SIZE,
from which the east Will be made. Is
now nearly ready having been BUTT IN
a church building at Passaic. y. Y, The
plaster model which is nearly solid
plaster weighs nearly 100000 The iln-
ished iron statue cored out viii weigh
nearly 100000 pounds or 50 tons, The
cost Is 100000. The fund was raised by
popular subscription. Alabama Will
make an exhibit IN connection with this
which Will show all the mine ais Of the
state and products manufactured from
the minerals. The space IN the Pal
ace Of Mines aud Metallurgy occupied
bv Alabama rs % by g. feet, with aisle
all around and Is Immediately In front
OF the main entrance
Some idea of the difficulty Of produce
ing such q gigantic figure In cast iron
may be gained when II Is stated that
the different pieces viii weigh several
tons each Nothing so difficult was eN-
or undertaken so far as known. The
statue OF Liberty IN New York harbor
is made Of sheet metal on an iron
frame. Any one Of the sheets could be
handled by one man. while every piece
of the Alabama Vulcan VIII require n
derrick 10 mt II whenever moved, The
feet are Ave feet, six inches in length.
The arms are 10 feet long, The face Is
seven feet six inches long, The breadth
across the shoulders is 10 feet, The
anvil win weigh 10 tons and the hnm-
mcr three tons, The spearhead which
Vulcan holds aoft In his right hand
will weigh $50 pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
A MOTHERS CRIME.
Mrs. Oswald Arrested for Behead-
ing Her Little Son.

Paterson, n, j. Jan, 20-Mrs. Ar
thur Oswarld was arrested today on the
charge of numbering his 6-year.old son
at her home In Oakland. She Is belIey-
ed To be Insane, The tragedy was dis.
covered by the woman's husband when
he returned home late last night As he
entered the dlningroom he was Mortified
to see the headess body Of his 6-year.
old son laying on the floor. The head
lay near the body. Nearby lay the body
of his pet dog, which also had been be-
headed. Oswald found his wife lying
in bed with hor young baby In her
arms She was singing softly to the
infant, Near the bed her two other
children lay sleeping In crib. The
woman did not recognize her husband
nor seem 20 understand what was said
10 her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
INTO INSURANCE BUSINESS
Mr.. ]. B. Moreton Associates Himself
With the Equitable Life.

Mr. j. u. Moreton, for II years, and
until recently clerk OF the board Of
education, has associated himself with
Kutnewsky Bros, local managers for
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF the United States. whose head offices
are In New York City, 1t Is position
ne goes to with a large amount Of pub
lie experience. For the past % years he
has been actively concerned in the edu.
cational Interests OF the city and state.
and has many friends who viii be glad
to heat of his Identification With the
Equitable which Ia one Of the strong
est OF the big Insurance companies OF
the country But Mr. Moreton alone IL
not TO be congratulated, for there Is
recognized mutual advantage as be-
rNe1n himself and the company, which
has offices at SOl and 2O2 Mccormick
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
Hoods JarsapariNa
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
al had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until / began taking Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach. no
burning and no Distress Mas, VILLAS
@, BABRErT, II olney st., Providence, r, !
Hoods sarsnparlIIa promises t.
euro and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
COMPLAINT AG INST JOHNSON.

The county attorney this afternoon
drew up complaint charging Bruce
Johnson the saloonkeepcr. with assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to do
bodily harm, This IL the outcome NJ
the shooting yesterday morning Ayhen
johnson attempted to do up" literally
Patsy Burns Tho defendant wjl Ho
arraigned Saturday morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

Have you a friend or Acquaintance
IN your former field Of labor, 10 whom
you would like to send "a copy Of the
Semi Weekly News II so. take ad.
vantage Of our special offer made IN
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
In the United States Canada or Next
co at half price. $500 This does not
apply TO points where there are regu.
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
N. l. SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The old-time social to be given by the
stake boards Of the Mutual Improve
ment associations to members of the
general board, occurs tonight in the
Twentieth ward hall During the eve
nmg q choice program VIII be- rendered
and there win likely b. short addresses
by members Of the First Presidency
and representatives Of the general and
stake boards, There viii also be re-
freshments and dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Interesting Meeting of Citizens
Who Confer with Experts.

There was an interesting meeting
last evening In the parIors Of the Com
mercial club Of citizens interested In
the water question, with Prof Il. H.
Newell chief OF the irrigation bureau
at Washington, Prof Clifford Pinchot
OF the Yale Forestry school and forester
Of the department OF agriculture at
Washington, state Engineer J., H. Tay-
lor Of Nevada, state Engineer ID, W.
Ross OF Idaho, and the secretaries Of
the Washington officials Among the
Salt Lnkers were Governor Wells, Col.
u. T.. Holmes. president Of the CONNER
cal club, state Engineer Doremus. Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
Ward
Enter fainmenfs.

'One Year an intensely interesting
lour'act comedy-dpma, will be bro.
scented IN the Firth ward assembly room
on Thursday and Friday nights. for the
benefit Of the Sunday school. In add.
ton to the drama a drill entitled "Tom
Thumbs Wedding VIII be given nv
the little folks, while there viii be 9th.
er interesting numbers by well known
local artists. ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
CON MITTEE ON
ORGANIZATION.

. Members at Large--State En-,
gneer Doremus and Col. n. f.
. Holmes,
Utah and Salt Lake Canal com.
. pany-T r. Page,
East Jordan Irrigation com.
; pany--W. 49, Ennis,
North Jordan Irrigation COM
pany-John G, Mackey
South Jordan Canal company
President Angus NJ. Cannon
Salt Lake city Canal company
Member to be named by city
council