davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-07
or1 by Henry n. Rouers.

81 " II. Rogers. StaucarG Oil mag
NJ gppsr Euc. and one Of the fore.
m n.uu in thr financial world. is a
n a.-cuy cred humuri-t. and Mark
T.. Chauucey NJ. Depew Simeon
Fr and others must needs ioui to
h. .Hrets-
Rogers has fund OF su-called
III stories on Eand. mostly those
tn b. 'uDcb Of the sea, but all branc
ne Ea all his Own. Here's SAN.
pl,
Ns Osborne" said MI Rogers.
II to blow The organ IA the brick
ch He had quite an idea OF Ms
o" q portauce, and Vas an2ays proud
OF job.
asked him once. How much
sa a do you gel. Mr Osborne. sor
yo work..
>tr looked up solcmnIy. aud said
vi" dignity. Twelve hundred dol
lal
Nha -aid /. '$l.9oo?'
Yes. said Nat
hats big pay. said l.
TrFty fair. SAID Nat lint that's
soI I.' wears. ~ Boston Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-07
FLAT TAX WINS
UPHELD BY DECISION OF COLO
RADIO SUPREME COURT.
APPEAL TO THE U. S. COURT
Corporations Capitalized for More
Than S25,ooo Must Pay Extra Tax
Decision on Appeal of American
Smelling and Refining Company.

Denyer.-The State supreme Court
on Monday handed down large mum
Der of orders, the first this term. Many
OF the opinions were of much interest.
particularly in Denver.
An order made Monday which is OF
great Importance is the suit Of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany vs. the people Of the state. known
as the fiat tax case. In June the court
sustained the tlat tax law, which the
company is trying TO have inValldated.
a motion was made and argued for a
rehearing. Yesterday the court an
nounced that the motion was denied.
1t is announced that the case will be
appealed to the United States Supreme
Court.
/ he Nat tax law was adopted by the
Legislature of 1903 and imposes fee
on every 800 of capital stock in com.
panies with capital exceeding s25.-
O0e. II is assessed against both state
and foreign corporations. The Amer
lean Smelling Company has just paid
4 large fee into the state on filing its
incorporation papers, and claimed that
it had paid all of the tax that should
be imposed on 1t for doing business in
the state. 1t began suit in the Denver
District Courts to prove the uncOnStt.
tntionalily of the law, but was de
feated.
In denying the petition OF the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
for hearing in the tiat tax case. the
Supreme Court yesterday pronounced
again on the constitutionality OF this
section, of the revenue law. So far,
every section of the law that has been
tested in The courts has been pro
nounced constitutional, notwithstand'
ing the fact that when it was drawn
the general prophecy OF the corpora
tions was that they could break it
through legal process.
AS the law now stands, every cor
poration doing business in Colorado
that is incorporated for more than
s25,000 must pay the annual corpora
rion license tax Or sustain the loss of
its charter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-07
Mexican Knight Protests.

MeXco City.-Graud Master Juan
Jablo Sato of the Mexican Knights
Templar, declares that he shall protest
to the proper authorities against the
establishment OF a commandery of for.
eign Knights Templa1 in this city. He
declares also that il is absurd for the
new commandery to say that it will
not recognize the rights of Mexican
knights. of whom there are now 10000.
with communicates scattered all over
the republic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-07
Franco-Gcrman Agreement.

Paris.-Premer Rouvier and Prince
Won Radolin, the German ambas
sador, at noon Thursday signed
the Franco-German accord concerning
the Moroccan conference. thus def
nitely terminating the difficult nego-
tiations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30

Average date on which first pkilllng"
frost occurred In autumn, oct. Is
Average date on which last killing"
frost occurred in spring, April 20.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred In spring, June IS.
PRECIPITATION GRAIN OR
MELTED SNOW).
Average for the month, 213 Inches.
Average number Of days with OF of
an inch or more, TO-
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 4.43 inches In 1856.
The least monthly precipitation was
0 13 inches In 1895,
me greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was LAO inches on April g. 1882.
me greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded In any q consecutive hours (rec-
ord extending to winter of lSS4-s5 only
was so inches on April 81, 1904.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days, Q.
partly cloudy days, u; cloudy days, 0.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest
The average hourly velocity OF the
wind is miles.
The highest velocity OF the wind was
go miles from the southwest on April
6, 1893.
station; Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date of issue; March 20, 1905.
X. j. HYATT,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
co Chronicle.
TIM ON SPOKANE TRAIN.
Incidents Of Trip That Afforded tie
Passengers Amusement

Things were doing ON the North
port Spokane train last saturday. The
train was wen loaded aud lcft "a little
behind time. When near Ryan, En-
gireer Netter was greatly surprised by
the appearance OF ragged. wildly
gesticulating appuritlon on the front
uf his engine, making frantic endeaVors
70 climb the end Of the boiler and
snokostack, as II trying to get out of
harms way The noise OF the train
drowned the cries OF the animated
scarecrow ON the pilot, but the cause
was quickly discovered by the appear
ance Of u COW on the track ahead. When
the train was brought to standstlll
the tramp rolled of tho pilot, showing
patches of paleness through riffs in
the dirt ON his face. Giving his over
alls a hitch he remarked TO the en-
gineer "Wot IA become % me II yo3
I'D hit the haste" and he made for the
rear OF the Pullman paying not only
his fare, but purchasing a buffet ticket
as we'll,
The passengers had settled b0ck IN
their seats aud three druninors from
Spokane had resumed their game of
cards As the tain pul,cd out of Boss.
burg a young man rushed into the car,
snatched ~ an ovorCoat ana bolted
from the platform disappearing down
Bossburg's main street on the run A
moment later one OF the card players
remarked to another; Wasn't that
your oYercoat?' with q hasty glance
nj his vacant seat he calculated by
gum, it ls,' pulled the bell cord. and
started ON the run through the coaches
enumerating the things he proposed 20
do 10 the thief when he caught him
Leapng from the rear platform, bare
headed. hair and coat tails dying, the
Spokane drug house drummer started
In hot pursuit OF the thief, who was
hurrying down the street, both pur-
suer and pursued being I'm plain view
Of the train, every window and plat
form OF which was filled with pas
sengers IN keen anticipation OF what
was going to happen The thief turn
ed; the drummer came up on the run
TO seize his overcoat, rs that your
oYercoat?" asked the young man.
"N-o-o-o," answered the drummer, and
slowly wended HIS way back TO the
waiting train, where he was met by
his own overcoat in the hands Of one
Of his friends. Without so much as
THANK you" for his oyercoat he slip
ped 1t on and took seat with the
wandering While" on the rear end Of
the Pullman, where he watched the
receding rails all the way to spokane
Spokane Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
PAPERS TURNED OVER.
Receiver Anderson Delivers Sohettler
Records to Referee in Bankruptcy.

Receiver Anderson OF the Schettlor
bank is busily engaged with the prepar-
alton of a report to the judge OF the
Third district court which will terml-
nate his connection with the bank. This
afternoon he completed the list OF cred
itors with their fclaims, and addresses
80 far as he could learn them, and
turned the list over to Referee in Bank
ruptcy Charles Baldwin. They will be
used In making up the schedule OF the
cx-banker's assets and Liabilities. The
turning over of this list closes con
trovcrsy of weeks standing growing
out OF the refusal OF the referee to ac-
cept the service Of the federal court I'm
ordering the list turned over. Yester-
day Atty VIII Ray OF the firm OF Raw
Inns q Ray, Receiver Anderson and
Atty Strlngfelow visited Judge Morses
court and settled the controversy by
procuring an order for the records from
Judge Morse, to whom the receiver is
directly responsible The fact that
many OF the addresses OF Schettler
creditors are unknown renders the re-
port not complete, as the law requires
that they be published.
The final report OF Receiver Anderson
viii terminate his jurisdiction, as the
case VIII then so into the hands OF the
FEDERAL court and a trustee in bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
Nationals Want TO Give Two
Exhibitions III it Takes
Snow Shoes
TWELVE BALL TOSSERS HERE.
Frank B. Selee Manager is Anxious
To Put His Team Through
PAGES Sunday.

The Chicago Nationals arrived IN sat
Lake this morning from California
where they have been In practise for
some weeks.
The BAH tossers are IL I'm number
with four ladies In the company. under
the guiding care OF Manager Frank b.
selee, and upon their arrival here they
went TO the Kenyon. hotel where they
win remain until Sunday night
they we're booked to play the Salt
Lake team on Saturday and sunday
but 1t Is not likely they viii be able to
plfy here on account of the weather.
me members of the team were urea
looking lot az they scrambled into the
tte and began sparrlng for rooms
Manager Selee WAS a very busy man
t,day In looking after the welfare OF
his teamfi and had little time to talk.
eve expected TO play the salt Lake
team here on Saturday and sunday"
he said, but the outlook Is not very
promising In view of this storm. We
are now on our way TO 81. Lotus, where
we play the team Of that city on April
IA. While we have II men In this bunch,
the team is not definitely organized as
YET. We expect TO pick up two or three
more men on our trip TO 81. Louis, and
] am convinced that we have Il bunch
Of winners. our pitching stan Is eX-
ceptlonally strong and | am confident
we viii be able to hold our own with
the best OF them,
"We are very anxious TO play here,
continued Mr. Selee, I'VE came here
for that purpose. and so far as I'VE are
concerned we WIN play on snow shoes
II necessary. If We cannot play on Sat
urday, we may be able to play on suns
day
we are due I'm Chicago on the 10th,
and open the season In st. Louis on
the l4th | have a good bunch hero
and our prospects are exceedingly en-
couraging-"
The personnel Of the team follows II.
y Seele, manager; Frank l.. Chance,
Captain John Killing, Jacob Wencie,
Carl Lundgren, Frank Pfeffer, John
Eyers, Joe Tinker, Frank Schultz, Ar,
thur Permel. William Maloney and DR..
James Casey, Thos, Hayne, a newspa.
per man. is also with the team, repre-
sentlng six newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
3
DENISE OF UrAHs PIONEER MUSIC DEALER.

John Danes father
jewelers. ana music dealers In the state the
family residence Is street DEBILITY
mad been ahg for about two but his condition
critical until few days when
ualy until death
Mr. Daynos native Of Norwich
1881 when comparatively young he Joined the Church Of Christ
of atter-day Saints and mgrated Utah
1862 Shortly
the first music houses the
number Of Twelve he
with his sons dd successful business In this line For 80
leader OF the Twentes choir his
presented with
TEEN In which he was held by members Of that
voted member the Church and WORKER
friends who will hear of his demise
choir
family children all mighty
munty They Joseph Daynes Lyle
Dayne Mrs l.. b. Hills Royal w Daynes and
The will be announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30

Don't be fat, II is an abnormal and dis.
eased condition OF the body Nutriment
that should have built NO bone and mus.
Gle for you has made fat instead.
Excess fat is attended by many dan
gers. The heart stomach, liver and kid
neys become seriously affected; breath
Ing is made difficult and often though
seemingly well, the fat person il In
grave danger
Don't starye yourself You will only
become weakened and aggrnyate your
condition without losing flesh.
There Is a sure way and q safe way
Hundreds Of reputable people testify to
what KeilogR's Obesity Food has done
for them, 1t has turned their fat into
muscle They submit their photographs,
as corroboratve evidence. Can you
doubt such proof
Don't he fat Write to mo today and
will send you free, a trial package,
postpaid I'm plain wrapper
one happy woman, Mrs Mary Smith
275 Sheldon St, Grand Rapids, Mich,
says.
my Dear Mr. Kellogg:
81 am sending you two OF my photos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
ASHTON IN NEW ROLE.
Story Told on E Z. Calvin, W. II.
Bancroft ct al.

Il. Il. Calvin, the new general man
ager of the Southern Pacific company,
like many another person who has ris-
en- TO prominence in the world of railroad
Affairs, is known TO fame quite az much
through his little peculiaritles and lido
syncrases as by his achievements as am
operating official Among other things,
ne mas the faculty of talking just as lit
tie as possible, and for years has been
known from one end OF the Oregon
Short Line to the other as the silent
Man. The story Is told by prominent
railroad official that Calvin, while gem
eral superintendent OF the Oregon
short Line was out on an inspection
trip one day with General Manager
Bancroft and the chief engineer of the
road. They rode alone over an unn-
terestlng piece OF track for three hours
without a word being uttered. Finally
the chief engineer, unable to stand the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30

ruptcy will take the receivers place.
This situation leaves a problem in re-
gard to the suits planted against the
Schettlers by the receiver, as II is
doubtful II they can be continued in
the name Of Receiver Anderson and II
Withdrawn cannot be recommended by
the trustee, as he would then be suing
a bankrupt The financial situation is
sti undetermined, but Receiver An
derson states he still has reason to be-
lieye the creditors will receive % per
cent net on their deposits. The bank
ruput law makes an exemption Of about
$500 for Mr. Schettler and his wife,
and $500 for each OF his II children
which must come out OF the money Of
the bank. His attorney must also be
paid out OF this money as well as the
costs Of the receiver and his attorney
The creditors must pay for their attor-
neys themselves.
The two criminal suits pending
against MIR. Schettler Will be heard
during APRIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30

They will tell you better than can
how much different | look, and you can
imagine how much better ! feel.
MY doctor tells me that the effect of
the remedy seems TO be TO strengthen
and fortlfy tho system before stripping
II OF It's surplus fat lie vas very muci
Interested I'm the experiment as he
called Il. In fact, ! do not believe
would have ordered It II he had not
urged me to He said that he had
analysed II and found Il to be harm
less, but that he didn't believe It could
do what you claimed for IT.
II weighed over two hundred pounds
which, for q woman of my height ls
very fat. Now ! weigh 1886. am PLUMP
and we'll formed, and I feel good all day
long and sleep so restfully at night.
II shall always thank you for what
you have done for me- and ! will be glad
to have you refer me to any of yout
patients"
Send your name and addrcss-no
money--today TO Il. j. Kellogg. 1874
kellogg Bldg Battle Creek, Mich, and
receive the trial package In plain wrap.
per free by mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
STOLE SIX WHEELS.
Wholesale Business in Purloinea BIZ
cycles Alleged Against Carl Ware.

Carl Ware, a newspaper carrier, was
arrested last night by sergt, Roberts
on the charge of stealing bicycles.
Ware is 20 years of age, and II is al
legged that he stole six wheels. After
being placed under arrest and lodged
IN jail. he admitted that he had stolen
the bikes. but said he intended return
Ing them, A charge OF petit larceny
has been lodged against him, and he
will have a chance to explain matters
before Judge Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
Nervousness.
Read My 0ffer--a Full Dollars Worth Of Ny
Remedy Free to Try Without Deposit
or Risk, or Promise to Pay.

Nervousness, fretfulnoss, restlessness,
eleeplessness, irritgbillty-all are the OUT
ward Signs Of Inward nerve disturbance,
The fault is not with the nerves which
give you wRrnlng-not with the nerves
which enable you TO feel, TO walk to talk.
70 think, TO see But the INSIDE nerves
lho automatic power neryes--these arc
lhe nerves that work wears out and wor-
~ brePks down.
Al, have not room here 10 explain how
these lender tiny nerves control and OPP
crate the stomach, the heart, the kidnoys
the lYer, How eNcesseB and strains and
9vsrndnlgenee destroy their delicate A.
uers, How, through bond OF sympathy.
s mgShAhess IN one center Is conveyed to
this same bond Of sympathy ppc.
uuees the outward signs of nervous
ness which should warn us OF the trou.
SoS within. ! have not room to explain
STRENGTHENED ann vtallzed and made wen
~ remedy ] spent thirty years In per-
ltllhB now known by druggists every
MiheIe az Dr. shoop's Restorative. have
b bV' roCm TO explain how this remedy,
~ iSinoylng the cause puts a certain end
w. az i9tms OF nervousness Inward and
SootWafd, including fretfulness, restless
ms. snleeplessness, irritabillty. All OF
SooIo mugs are fully explained In tho
WIN hehu You whom you write.
edy q nor Eeo Than a million homes my rem.
NnHN L
KY not have heard of H. So 7 make
,,a .s piler 10 you, n stranger. that every
pSfeiole excuse for doubt NAV be remov-
~ eenu no money-male no proniva-
SsNv no risk Simply write aud ask. N vou
Y@ro never tried my remedy, / will sand
AeH IN order on your druggist for n fuii
vIital pot!e-not sample but tho reg
htahdard bottle he keeps constant.
~ on MS shelves. The drunFist viii re-
erAle no conditions, lie will accent INV
iay oheerfully as though your dollar
ne 0ei0re him. He will send the bin 10
Learn you accept this opportunity N
AT Ny EXPENSE ABSOLUTE
beryno2,,WNs 20 be rid forever OF all forme of
tro,,tia gss-to be rid not only OF the
'0oea ~ Write today. ''''" PFo'
co. : free or; Booa on Dyspepsia
collar bottle YOU Book on the Heart.
Hb ust address, Or Book on the Kidneys
RSVP BOX DrllS Book for Women.
State which book book Book 8 for Men
you want Book 6 on Rheumatism.
bcsbiea cases are often cured nv s,rr,.
store ror sale at forty thousand drug
pr. Sh o o p's
II e S torative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
SHOWROOM FOWLS
AS BREEDING STOCK.

To the Editor
According to my promise that would
tell YOU something more about the
breeding OF thoroughbred fowls | shall
begin with the showroom fowls as
breeding stock. The supreme satsfac-
tion Of the exhibitors OF prize winners
Is such that 1t Is not an uncommon
practise for the breeder who, for some
reason or other during his work for the
year, has not been successful I'm pro-
ducing the quality OF win, has stayed
out of the show" rather than take de-
feat from some other person who has
been more fortunate in producing what
he desired or who was able to buy his
winners. II Is no positive indication
that the showroom winner Is the better
fowl for breeding purposes, and es-
pecialy so simply because that bird was
r winner. Pedigree, appearance, and
performance, are three points which
must be considered
II you viii visit the yards where
winners are raised, you VIII be sur
prised and most probably disappointed
to observe that the birds are not mated
for breeding purposes the same as you
saw them In the showroom. The Amer
lean standard Of perfection calls for
fowls, male and female, that in shape
and color are not often produced by
merely mating birds that approach
nearest 10 It: and this more especially
80 In the parti-colored breeds. will
tell you what you win find IN the
breeders yards IN the way df matlngs
with some comments ON the same, and
which, ] think, Will explain how It is
that the amateur breeder seldom has
stock that will win over that OF the
professional unless he has purchased
II or was successful when buying eggs
IN getting some OF the best produced
from the eggs laid that season
The different kinds OF matlngs prac-
tised by those who breed fowls prin-
cipally for the showroom are. First--A
standard mating consists in mating
standard colored and shaped male with
females possessing these same oharac.
teristics. This mating, so far as my
experience goes, and what | have OBJ
served In the experience OF others, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
CRIMINAL CASES,
Judge Diehl Dismisses Complaint
Against Alleged Robber

Thomas w Winch charged with
adultery with his sister-in-law win be
given preliminary hearing before
Judge Diehl on Friday April T. 1t is
understood that ex-senator Arthur
Brown will defend the accused
This morning Judge Diehl granted
Harry Benson 10 days In which to
plead TO the charge Of highway rob-
berry. The favor was granted on mo-
ton Of A. II. Christensen, attorney for
the defendant
Albert Anderson, charged with rob-
bling Martin Enquist is now a free
man. on motion OF the county at
torney, the case against him was dis
missed this morning by Judge Dlehl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
FLOODS IN MEXICO.
Mormon" Colonists Lose Their Crops
In Chihuahua.

Adylces from Mexico indicate that
the people Of the Mormon" colonies
In Chihuahua, have suffered much from
floods, which have done great damage
to crops, etc. In that section. In Co
lonla Dlaz the wheat crop is said to
have been utterly ruined, While no
definite word has been received In this
city az to the exact amount of the
damage thus done, 1t has been known
for some time that there was imminent
danger Of heavy loss. as In many places
the rivers have overlooked their banks
and the colonists In the threatened
section have had hard work saving
their homes. Further particulars will
be awaited with interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Wednesday evening, April 8, and re-
open on Tuesday morning. April II.
The ST. George Temple Will close on
the evening OF Friday, March 81, 1905,
and reopen on Tuesday, April II, 1906.
at a.. m.
DAVID II. CANNON,
President.
The Manti Temple will close the even
ing OF March 81, and reopen the morn
Ing of April ~, 1905.
JOHN ID. Il. McALLISTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
lnvaluabl. for Rhsumn,lsm.

have been suffering Tor the past few
and found that Billiards. Snow Eminent
was the only thing that gave me salts
faction and tended to alleviate my pains
March 2ith, 1902 John G. Degnan, Kins-
man, Ills 25c, 59c and 500. Sold by n. c.
NJ /. Drug Dept. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
TEMPERATURE.

Mean or normal temperature, 30 de-
grees.
The warmest month was that Of 1859,
with an average OF IS deg.
The coolest month was that OF 1883,
with an average Of 46 deg.
The highest temperature was 81 deg,
on April 81, 1889.
The lowest temperature was rs deg,
on April 1, 1896
The earliest date on which first "kill-
Ing" frost occurred In autumn, Sept. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
NOW rs THE TIME

TO Stock Up with High Grade Station
cry and Writing Tablets, one third off
the regular prices for two weeks
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30

tension any longer Jumped up and said
III you fellows keep on lighting l'm