davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO,
sl.25 Via ID. & X. c., Sunday,
June 10th.

Good fishing. First class hotel. Beau
tiful surroundings. Fine fishing ground
easily accessible It's worth the money.
Don't miss IT, Leave Salt Lake 500 a..
m. Returning leave Castillo 1862 p, m.
and 1902 p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks, will find the latest forms at
the Deseret News Book store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
FISHING EXCURSION
To Ogden, Sunday. June 10th.

Special train leaves d. & r. @. depot
$3.50 a. m. Fare to Ogden and return
sl00. Good facilities for getting up the
canyon Trout dinners at the Hermit
tage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
WORLDS FAIR
ACCOMMODATIONS

The Deseret, n large. commodious
residence, Is rendezvous for Utah
visitors. Apply for terms. 1928 Mis-
souri, Ave. ST. Louis. Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds
contracts agreements or other legal
blanks, will find the latest forms at
the Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
wAsATCH SUMMER RESORT.

Particulars, write Alklre, Wasatch
Hotel, via Sandy, or Come see."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Three Physicians Treated Him With.
out Success, ,r
W. l. Yancy, Paducah, KY, writes ~
had n severe case Of kidney disease and
three OF the best physician in Kentucky
treated me without success. ] then took
FOley's Kidney Cure Tho first bottle
gave Immediate relief and three bottles
cured me permanently / gladly recom-
mend this wonderful remedy" T. j. Fiji
Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
CHEAP RATES EAST
Via Burlington Route,

One iafe Plus 30 Tor round trip rom
Utah points to all Western Passenger
association territory. on sale May 30,
81, and June s. Q. Return limit good
until Sept Is. Stopoyers allowed. Write
or call or II, II Neslen, General Agent,
70 west Second South street.
, 1904-05-25
IT CREATED A PANIC
widowed STEER FROM THE
RANGES RUNS AMUck At oG-
DEN sTockYARps.
Unloaded to Be Fed and Moment An
imal Struck the Ground II Began
Gorino Other Animals-Damaoe
Suit Against Railroad Company to
Be Tried Second Time.

Ogden. Utah. May 25.-A long-horn-
ed, wild-eyed steer from the ranges
of Nevada created a panic at the Og-
den stockyards last evening.
The animal vas from a trainload
taken off here for feeding purposes.
No sooner had he left the car than he
appeared to have gone crazy, below
ing loudly and goring me other ami
mails with his horns. He caused a
stampede among the cattle In the
yards.
An attempt was made to rope and de-
horn him. but no sooner had the men
entered the pen than the animal made
for them like mad, and one of them es-
capped only by a hairs breadth by
climbing the side of the pen. His
trousers were torn by n of the horns.
The infur.ateL steer stood on his
hind feet shaking his head at his in,
tended victim, who stood upon the run
ming board above out of his reach. A
Winchester rifle vas then brought in
to play, and three bullets in his brain
settled the career of the mad beast.
, 1904-05-25

Is very poor, the pressure being about
fifty pounds.
The source of supply. however. is
ample Is the spring will flow two
million gallons every tyenty-four
hours. which is sufficient for a city
twice the size of Laramie. The fall
from the springs to the city is lis
feet.
What the city needs and needs bad
ly is a new and larger aqueduct and
a modern pumping station in the city.
and the entire system, including
mains, to be the property of the city
and so managed as to give the citizens
the best possible service for the least
money.
1T is understood the Union Pacific
railroad feels the necessity OF a more
modern water system at Laramie and
is wiling to enter into contracts with
the city for its supply.
AN outlay of 500, 900 would give
Laramie an up-to-date water works
something it must have if the city
continues its present rate of growth
and prosperity"
, 1904-05-25
Daily Republican SOC a month.

The distracting headaches from which
so many women suffer make life a daily
purgatory. If men suffered with head
ache as Women do, business would be
almost at a stanstiil. Does not the fact
that me- do not suffer from these severe
headaches suggest that there must be a
womanly cause for them?
When the woulanly organism is dis.
sased, headache, b~ackache,
and sleeplessncss are consequences which
are sure to follow.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
headaches and other aches and pains by
curing their cause. 1t establishes regu-
larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in
Illumination and liberation, and cures
female weakness. It soothes pain and
builds up the nerves. 1t transforms
weak, sickly, nervous invalids into
happy. healthy Thousands have
testified to its marvellous merits,
~ took two bottles of your 'Favorite Prescrip-
and am feeling well.n writes Mrs. Dan Nc
kenzie. of Lorway Mines, Cape Breton Co.,
Nova Scotia. ri had uterine trouble. pain in
cines l got well. You may publish this or use
It in any way YOU think best. as I cannot speak
too highly of DR.. Pierce and his medicines"
vFavorite Prescription" has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the
the book in paper covers, Of thirty-one
stamps for the cloth bound volume.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Z.
, 1904-05-25
THE COWBOY TICKET.

Roosevelt, Brooks and Irvine. three
cowboys on one ticket. Gee whilliker.
how they will run AS a republican
facetiously remarked, they will make
such a race that in all probability even
Frank Mondell will be carried IN on
the wave.
Joking aside, the republican ticket
is one to appeal to the ranch interests
Of the entire state. President Roose-
velt's sympathies are with those hardy
pioneers who are struggling to make
the ranch business profitable. He was
in the business himself long enough
to gain a thorough understanding of
all the trials, veXations and hardships
Of frontier life. Mr.. Brooks is among
the men of Wyoming who are today
taking an active and earnest interest
in the betterment of the stock bust
ness, and Mr.. Irvine is in the same list.
Unfortunately for Congressman Mon
dell. he has no cows, but he has a
knowledge of the LAND business that
places him second to none in the dis
cussion of all matters pertaining to
the advancement of the material in
terests of the arid region, and above
all he has a keen sense of duty that
spurs him on in the performance of his
great work at Washington.
Nor has the judicial end of the tickle.
been neglected. Hon. Cyrus Beard is
a lawyer of unusual ability and has the
reputation of being inCorruptibly hon
est in all the relations of life. He is
not a cowboy but he has a knowledge
of all the laws that have a bearing up
or the cowboy interests and can be de
pended upon to deal fairly and ably
with all matters that may come to him
for disposal.
No citizen of Wyoming has been
heard to say the ticket is no a strong
one in every particular.
, 1904-05-25
MOTHERS. DON'T scoLD.
This Information Will Prove a Boon to
Laramie Mothers.

-
v'ui ~
.e o,e - S s
Nv ~
-,
ne oe.
80. go
.- =.
So
-. $500:
M
~ m~ .
~
- 49,
, 1904-05-25

Rider Haggard, who is writing let
tiers from Egypt for the London Mail,
notes that ION the face of one of the
temples at Abon Simbel, just above
the solitary grave of a British officer.
is a white marble tablet recording Gen.
eral Grenfell's victory over the forces
of the mahdi at Toski in 1889. So poor
and shallow is the cutting of this mar.
bic that already it is difficult to read.
the victories of Egyptian kings, are
many hieroglyphics almost as fresh. af-
ter 5000 years as the day the sculptor
left them.
, 1904-05-25
Plaintiff Gets New Trial.

Ogden, May 25.-Judge Rolapp hand
ed down his decision in the case OF
Georgiana Crocker against the Union
Pacific Railway company yesterday,
granting the plaintiff a new trial. Mrs.
$12, 900 against the defendant company,
but the judgment was reversed by the
supreme court and a remittitur sent
down to Judge Rolapp. who granted
the motion for 6 new trial today.
, 1904-05-25
TEACHERS PET"

Eight years old and goin' on nine,
Teacher says I'm dom fine,
Git my lessons every day,
Hardly ever have to stay
After school fer bein' slow
Amt SO very happy, though,
Cause the fellers laugh at me,
All but Johnny Baker; he
Takes my side. He knows, all right
l amt strong enough to fight,
Cause I hurt myself n day
Fallin' off a farmers sleigh,
And the doctor cut my side
Awful deep, and Ma she cried.
And since then I'm awful thin
And gee wiz. 1t hurts like sin
When ! try to jump and rum;
So you e it amt no fun
When the fellers laugh and say
"Fraidy-cat, you dassent play"
And my eyes git kinder wet
When they call ME Teachers Pet"
Gee! They never talked that way
Till l tumbled off the sleigh;
Wunst licked three kids SO quick
That it made EN- good and sick,
And | ulster dodge and run
Jes' as fast as anyone.
Now when recess comes along
l jes' wait to hear the gong
Call us back to work a lot
Cause that's all the fun I've got:
When the kids play 'one-old-cat."
l jes' set and hold the bat
Wishin' I could cork the ball
Like l ulster do las fall.
Yesterday when Reddy Lee
Seen me settin' there. says he:
"Fellers, look at Teachers Pet!
He's afraid to play, you bet,
Cause he knows I'd sash his face
All around this whole darn place."
Johnny Baker seen me cry
And he BACKED old Reddy's eye;
And he made his nose bleed, too.
Gosh, 1 wish that I could do
good for Johnny; he
Alters does so much fer me.
Maybe 'twont be very long
TIL my side gifts good and strong.
II It ever does, l bet
They won't call me Teachers Pet!"
w. F. Kirk in Milwaukee Sentinel.
, 1904-05-25
FROM A VISITORS STANDPOINT,

1t frequently happens that II stand,
ing aloof from a busy scene can arrive
at a more just criticism thereof and Of
fer suggestions of great value. While
| the republican state convention was
in session here Editor Deming OF the
Cheyenne Tribune tocH occasion to in
quire into the welfare of our city and
the following is the result of his keen
observation:
.Wisitors to the state convention at
Lara ME We're much pleased with Lara
ME And heartily enjoyed that city's
hospitality.
Laramie is one of the best business
towns in The state.
1.-THE university under DR.. Lewis
presidency is fiourishing and is a great
help to the city. The stucco or plaster
works is a new industry which en-
ploys about forty men and ships its
product all over the country.
Laramie also has a big ranch trade
and her principal stores are larger
than any in Cheyenne.
"The city has beautiful homes and
ine wide streets. 1t is surrounded by
. beautiful prairie and glittering noun
tain peaks. The Albany County and
Intet-Mountain Fair association has
one 0f the finest half-mIie race tracks
in the west. But much to the sur
prise OF the visitors Laramie has no
water works.
'"The water supply is brought in from
springs three miles east of the city
throi9h . twelve-inch %aqueduct. laid
n 1e54, and which is now totally in
adequate for the present demands of
II cfky. The water is piped over the
town n two and %three-inch mains
owned By Individuals or companies of
ps1ysAo pardes and when a man wants
Is oksu1tor in his house he is forced
W. 1SSenhgements with some per
controlling the nearest
tossure and available supply
= direct ratio to the num-
2YSS Il is evident the time Is
EAthen a large part OF the
N without ~ater connec-
supply for IRE purposes
, 1904-05-25
oowNPouRiNe THOUGHTS.

By a member Of the Cheyenne Brown
ng cluh.)
II you lived In an arid land
Wouldn't 1t make you wonder =.
II it rained for a week or two
With wind and hail and thunder?
II you lived on desert waste
Wouldn't it jar your liver
To wake up some dark night and
find
That you were in a river?
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1904-05-25
A is PRESENT.
Annual. Examinations Begun at Mill
tary Academy.

Annual. examinations begun al "''r
tary Academy.
West Point. N. Y, May 25.-The an
nual examination of the corps OF ca
diets was begun Monday and all reci-
tations have been suspended until the
beginning of the new academic year,
text September. The class to be grad
uated on June Is has 1875 members
and is the largest in the history of the
military academy. Cadet Charles r.
Prentiss of Mississippi has held his
place at the head of the class since
the last examination. The academic
board hopes to complete this examina-
ton this week, as the corps will start
for st. Louis on May %. Senator War
rem Of Wyoming is a member Of the
board Of visitors to the academy.
, 1904-05-25

here from Cheyenne next year are
very sooS
Judge pesbeck Will be the speaker
at the ve pr serviceN next Sunday af-
Invitations have been received
the graduation of J. T. Orr, a
former student from the Western
Pennsylvania Medical college situated
at P%ittsburg.
The flags and banners purchased by
the students have arrived and can be
secured at almost any time from DR..
Hebard. Doubles they will be in evil
dence at the field meet next Saturday
afternoon II the students are as loyal
As they should be.
Next Monday will be a holiday ow.
ing to 1t being Memorial day. Should
there be no services at the cemetery,
the cadets will not participate in the
exercises. but a firing squad will be
taken out to fire three volleys over the
graves Of those students who died
while attending school at the uni
versity.
Q
An informal dance will be given tc
the members of the Cheyenne track
team In the gymnasium Saturday ev
eniag.
, 1904-05-25

likes to get himself into places OF
danger. Hence bruises. strains and
sprains. Mother scolds and brings out
. bottle of Perry Davis Painkiller and
RIBS It on the injured spots with m
energy and frequency depending on
the seriousness Of the ase There
Il nothing like painkiller to take out
the sor6ness. There IL but n Pain
Killer. Perry Davis. Price 36c and 6oe.
, 1904-05-25

HAVING NICE TIME
VISITING AT SACRAMENTO.
Mrs. Fred CAN'T, who is with her
brother, Charles Harris, at Sacramen-
to. writes hat she is having a delight
full time, and that she will spend the
summer there.
, 1904-05-25
LARAMIE LADY WILL
TEACH NAEFZlGER SCHOOL

Miss Rose Kennedy o, this city lett
this morning for the home Of j.. D.
Nafziger, in district No. 26, where she
will teach a three months term of
school. She accompanied Mr.. Naff-
ziger home. The school will begin on
Monday.
, 1904-05-25

Two kinds Of goods and
trade; a bargains a bargain
and moneyback, One makes
friends, and the other loses
i'em.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's.
, 1904-05-25
WELL KNOWN PREACHER
ELECTED AS EDITOR.

DR.. D. M. RAIDER, a well-known Meth
|odist preacher in this section. and the
father of Rev. Paul RAIDER, the evan
gelist, has been elected by the Meth
odist conference at Los Angeles as
the editor Of the Pacific Christian, the
organ Of the Pacific coast Methodists.
, 1904-05-25
His Superb Achievement

A few days since Hon Frank w. Mon
dell reached home from Washington
and received the hand of welcome,
coupled with congratulations for his
successful efforts in the congress just
closed. His many superb achieve
ments in the interest Of Wyoming and
the west entitle him to receive every
mark of distinction at the hands Of his
fellow citizens. who realize and fully
appreciate the able and successful man.
ner in which he discharged his duty
Cody Enterprise.
, 1904-05-25
STATE PRESS
Brooks is Acceptable

Brooks is Acceptable
1t gives the Enterprise great pleas
ure to announce the nomination OF
Hon. b. b. Brooks for governor by the
republican state convention. This en-
joyment does not arise owe the fact
that this was the only paper in Big
Horn county favoring the nomination
of this gentleman, because this rigidly
Independent circulator of current
events. rarely endeavors to interfere
with or advise political bodies of their
duty. OF the two leading candidates
for the nomination we believed and
still believe that Mr.. Brooks is by far
the one who will be more acceptable
to our people and conserve their inter.
ests to a greater degree than would
either of the other gentlemen men
toned for the place.-Cody Enterprise.
, 1904-05-25

They Have Always Hoped
Coming straight from the national
arena at Washington, where he has
had the opportunity to study the
trend of the times, Mr.. Mondell's
view of the outlook of the republican
party at the polls next November is
exceedingly encouraging. Mr.. Mon
dell holds, and we believe r%ightfully.
that there are but few democrats ia
miliar with existing conditions who
have any hope for the of the
democratic presidential candidate in
the coming contest. All that well
informed democrats expect or hope
is that the party may effect a consol-
idation of all its discordant elements
and present a solid front at the COM
ing election. This is indeed expecting
much but then. the fact must be TAX
en- into consideration that the demo-
cratic party has always hoped" It
is the only consolation left for the I'M
terrified to indulge in and selfish, in
deed, would be he who would prevent
them from clinging to this evanescent
rainbow.-Leader.
, 1904-05-25

Elias Nelson has returned from st.
Louis, where he has been numbering
the agricultural exhibits. He reports
that everything is in excellent shape
and speaks highly of the Wyoming ex-
hibit.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
SENT TO PRISON
FOR ALL Of LIFE
Henry Huth, Murderer, De-
Spatched to MoundSvilIe.

Henry HUH, who was convicted of the
murder Of Mrs. Agnes Levy on the
night of August I last, at 1917 r Street
northwest, began yesterday TO serve his
sentence of life Imprisonment at
Moundsville. w Va.
The prisoner is only thirty-one years
old and mis- victim was sixty-three years
OF age They had been living together
at the place mentioned for some time.
on the date mentioned Huth went home
about 10 D. IN. and after a quarrel cut
TIE WOmans throat with a razor
Huth was tried before Justice Gould
and jury. A Few days afte- he was
declared guilty of murder in the second
degree Justice Gould sentenced him 20
imprisonment in the penitentiary during
his natural life.
The other persons convicted IN the
local courts who were sent TO the peni-
ttntlary 10 serve their sentences are:
Arthur Marshall, alias John Marshall.
colored, h0usebreaklng, eight years.
David Flood. alias George Wood. col
ofed, violation Of pension laws. i've
years.
William II. Craig. assault with a dan
gerous weapon. eight years
George Webb colorcd. manslaughter,
six years
Harvey W. Smith. colored. house
breaking, three years
Charles Brown, colOTed. housebrcak-
lHs anc larceny, one year and one dav.
James Linlsins, alias James Briscoe.
cciofed, assault with danger8us
weapon, i've years.
Wallace RuIhu col0red Grand lar
ceny. five years
John Thomas, alias Mack Thomas. col
ored, eight years
James Dove white. larceny and house
breaking, two years.
Luigi Coratolo, white, assault with iu-
tent 10 Kill, seven years
James ". BriscOe colored assault
win "a dangerous weapon. five years.
three years
william Pryor. cOlored. robbery. one
year and one DAY.
William r. Long, colored. house
breaking, one year and one day.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
WILL MAKE APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
Machen and Associates to
Continue Their Fight.
LAWYERS HOLD CONFERENCE
Decision Reached at Meeting Yester-
day-ActiOn Based on Three
Points.

Counsel for A. W. Machen. Dilier b.
and Samuel A. Croft, Of Washington.
and George l.. Lorenz, Of Toledo. Ohio
who were convicted in the District
courts of conspiracy to defraud the
Government, will tomorrow or Tuesday
apply to the Supreme Court of the
United States for "A writ of certiorari
with view of having the upper court
review the decision OF the District
Court of Appeals. which affirmed The
judgment OF the trial court
This decision was determined upon al
a conference of Messrs. Douglass g
Douglass, Samuel Maddox, Leckle &
Fulton, John II. Kumler, and Conrad
Syme, held yesterday at the Office OF
Charles A. Douglass.
Mr. Kumler. who represented George
q. Lorenz at the trial before Justice
Pritchard, is a resident OF Toledo. Ohio.
and came 20 Washington TO attend the
conference.
Mr. Douglass said yesterday that three
particular points will be raised In the
petition for a writ OF certiorari. The
first viii be the ruling of the trial
court as To the number of challenges
allowed the defendants; next, the ques-
ton Of tho application OF the statute Of
limitation - relating 10 some Of the
matters complained of in the indictment,
and, last the matter Of the Introduction
or certain testimony before the jury.
II Is not expected the Supreme Court
OF the United States W II consider The
appilcatlon until some time in the first
week N January next
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the incorporation of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The American Horse Shoe Grip Com
panyi capital stock. $4,000; fncorpora
Jors, George +. Haekman. Daniel X.
Jackson. +. s. Key Smith, Robert +. l..
eiioe. II. and Earl " Edgarton.
The United states Wooden Mills Com
pany, Limited. capital stock. SI25. 900: in
corporators. Frederick C. Greiger, Eu-
gene Schooley and j. L. Cohencius.
The Syndicate oil and Gas COmnanv.
capital stock. S250O00: incorporators. Lo--
renzo q. and Robert @. Warheld. l.. ..
MCGEE, Francis NJ. Turner, and Charles
r. Miller
The Union Outhtters to Men Com
pany, capital stock. $50, coo; incorpora-
tors. H. ". sherman. Charles 4. Pfau,
and Q. w Price
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
ARCANUAI LEAGUE.
ADAMSON'S SWEETHEART
SURAENDERS COUNTERFElTS

A sequel 10 the Charles AdamsOn
counterfeiting case was developed In
New York yesterday when Mary AVn-
son, the sweetheart Of Atkinson. turned
over 5si counterfeit = bills to Secret
Service men.
Adams0n was arrested a few DAYS ago
and 10 worthless s. bills were found in
his possession Before his arrest he had
put into circulation more than TOO of
the bills Els operations have -xtended
over period of four or five months.
Yesterday the Treasury Secret Service
detectives obtained a24 of the counter
feiJs from the Wilson woman Adam
son had given them 20 her 20 keep.
She Will not be prosecuted. as she
knew nothing OF the nature of the bills
she was Keeping FOR her lover
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
MAY HAVE HAD PISTOL.

Douglas Willis. a negro. was arrested
by Policeman Young tonight charged
with carrying concealed weapons Re
port was received at police headquarters
that the man was at the house of Jen-
ME Gordon, displaying a pistol. When
the police arrived and arrested the man
and searched him, no pistol coulo be
found on him, but ii is claimed that he
passed the gun 10 another negro, be
fore the police arrived He will be given
a hearing before Justice Cation, Monday
morning.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Artistic Lamps at Geo. F. Muth's.

During long winter evenings a beauti-
lul reading lamp is enjoyed I'm 1he home
ana sllcu lamp makes most accfpt-
able gift. IN the large and varied stock
assembled In the store Of George F.
Muth, as Seventh Street selection is a
pleasure amid so many neW designs In
this place Is gathered also Bronze Busts
and figures, metal brio brac and burnt
wood outfits together with articles de-
signs on wood for the fascinating new
art of PyrOgra ply.