davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record.

we do not know az o single instance
where cough on cold resulted In pneu.
mOnia or consumption when Foley ;
coughs and colds perfectly. so do not
take chances with some unknown prepar-
alton which may contain opiates, which
cause constipation, "a condition that re-
leys Honey aud Tar and refuse any sub
sNtuto offered. For sale By T. J. Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
PHELPS BROS.

Candy and ice cream makers have
n store on the Main street. where a line
OF Christmas and general notions IL
found. In addition to the homo made
candy turned out by them, they also
do big business In ice cream whole
sale and retail These young men are
sons OF our early poet, w, W. Phelps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

as Bishop and when the gentleman
was asked as 20 hls retirement FROM
the Bishopric, Mr., Goff answered that
he wus removed for cause" and Il was
not before the next day THAI the pro-
motion TO the stnke presidency was nm.
derstood. Another big institution a.
that known az the Booth Mercantiln
company, cwned by isaac Booth and
family,
or the other institutions, much may
be said, but space VIII only permit q
few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
WEST JORDAN DRUG co

A 3 ONE urlvce through tho town ha
n Is struck with surprise at tho nca
drug store that * found under IN ,
title ~ the West Jordan Drug company.
conducted by Nj. John NJ Watson, \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Mines of Gold Mountain and Marysvale Districts

= UBSTANTIAb progress has been
made during the year IN the Gold
~ Mountain district while the
shipments Of ore and bullion have
been no greater than they were during
1904, they have been no less. on the
other hand, the campaign OF develop
mont In the various mines OF the dis
trict has been Carried forward with
much more zeul than over before aud
has resulted u bringing about de.
cldcd bettrrmcut Boz conditions. The
outlook for tho future never looked so
promising as # does at the close of
this year, 1905
Progress at SEWER 60.
Among the most important improve
mcutS made iu the gump since last
Christmas Is the equipment of the SEE
Nicr Consolidated mines with facilities
for the operation OF that property upon
an extensive scale. besides the purchase
OF additional property which places the
company iu Possession OF LITTLE more
than lunO acres OF murrJlizcd territory
Early Duo the year. the directors ui the
company made uu appropriation for the
construction of 70 new min. capable Of
handling 100 tons of ore per day This
plant rs almost completed and win go
into commission soon after Jan. l. An
electric power plant has been built I'm
clear Creek canyon, also seVcu-milc
transmission line, over which mower will
be- conveyed for use in the operation OF
tho mine Huu mill. THE company has
improved its water supply and win Dee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

bull, at Garfield. as only a distance OF
u miles in,eryenes between them, while
a distance ot % miles or more will have
TO be made IN the transportation Of
ores VIA the new railroad now being
constructed along the eastern slope OF
the OquIrrh range Besides saving the
great expenes Of aerial and ground
tramway haulage, now necessary at
Bingham In the transportation Of their
ores from their mines 90 the railroad.
With the great storage and frcightage
advantages his bingham West Dip
tunnel will have viii certainly reduce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Just over Jordan river 10 the west Is
West Jordan valley, wlth It's teemlng
wealth of farming people. local em-
ployes Of the railroad. citizens who 10
MOI have to work Tor living aaong
the latter Is Mr.. IT, ~ Cooper, whose
portrait appears on this pag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

back of at least 400 feet on the vein.
Ihere are already two tunnels on the
property, one $50 feet. the other 300
feet In length and both contain Ia very
favorable showing of ore,
Inc company owns some valuable
timber lands and splendid mllsitc
with ample water rights.
The present capital stock of the
company * 100000 shares OF the par
value of 10 cents each. but in order TO
replenish the treasury with fun | o.
stock 10 be sold for development pli''
poses, 1t Is planned to increls the
capital stock 10 100000 shares nt The
par value OF 81 each.
Tho Marys,alc section.
In the Marysvalc section Of the MI
Badly mineral belt considerable devel-
opment work has been done during the
year The y. W. q ~ and u few
others have sent some ore To- market
but the camp, generally speaking, is
yet IN the prospective stages. The
Gold Development company. which was
promoted by the late =. 4. H. Frank
lln' has acquired a vast acreage %! min
erdllzed territory, Including ths Log
CABIN mine, and has been prosecuting
a very vigorous campaign of exnlora-
tlon with favorable results The work
OF this company's operations have been
conducted upon much broader scale
than any other concern IN the camp.
Geologically, the harysval' section of
the MI. Badly district if identical TO
That OF Gold Mountain, and there Is 40
reason a. doubt bur that mines of
great Importance will in time, be- de-
velo9cd there.
Mining YVES first undertaken IN the Vi
c!nity of Marysyala as far back as
1868, when few old California placer
miners drifted into the country and
Undertook TO separate gold frnm the
gravels OF Bullion creek. The men met
With only scant success; yet they ia
not despair but afterwards located the
property now known az the Webster
4 two-stamp mill and a donkey engine
were imported from Chicago and the
impossible task of reducing ores car
ryinR u combination of metals was un-
dertaken. \ crude smclter stack was
then erected aud It's operation, too.
proved a failure.
After successive failures the Mt.
Badly region settled down to a scene Of
Some OF tho miners who
went In there TT tho early days, retired
TO the farm. In late years, however.
attention has been given 70 mining and
with the aid of outside capital the
country ls being developcJ.
An official Of the Cold Development
recently Informed the writer
that his company had made such head
way that the installation Of mill facili-
ties I'm 1905 IL now practically q certain.
Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Bingham West Nip Tunnel

The Bingham West Zip Tunnel com.
pany IL carrying out plan conceived
several years ago ~ opening tho min
eral bearing Hdges OF bingham M
great depth 10y means of 90 deep tun-
mel driven from tho west side " the
Oqulrrh range of mountains. mmadi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
BINGHAM WEST DIP COMPRESSOR PLANT

joining the silver Shield mine in upper
Bingham canyon, has been carrying for.
ward a VIGOROUS campaign Of eNplotI-
tiun aud the new year Mil davu
With the prospects ever 40 bright for
that property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
The Martyrs Monument.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
No doubt there will be an outcry over the
award to McKim Mead & White for the
making of the monument at Fort Greene
in COMMUNICATION OF the prison ship mar
tyrs. 1t will be claimed that other designs
than theirs were first considered, and that
local talent should have first consideration.
But considering that ten years have passed
since the first effort was made to secure the
memorial, and considering that the firm Of
architects which is to build 1t has a place
in the front rank not only of the architects
of America. but OF the world. we may rest
assured that the choice is wise. and that
Brooklyn will number among It's few pos
sessions OF municipal art a structure of
such dignity and beauty that 1t will COM
mand the admiration of all beholders. The
sum Of 100000 has been pledged for the
work. and this suffices to- even in this day
Of extravagant prices, build a tomb worthy
of the patriots whose bones it will enshrine
There is little doubt that the Municipal Art
Society will approve the plans, or that they
will fail In the appreciation of the critical
anywhere In 1906 the Martyrs monument
should be 2 fact accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Street Railway Mileage.
From Harper's Weekly

From Harpers Weekly.
During the twelve years from 1890 to 1902
the total sngle-track mileage for street and
electric railways increased from S.123 to o.
SIT. This increase was due partly to the es-
Establishment of new railways, but principal
ly to the extension of the lines already
existing.
The mileage of the electric lines increased
from 1862 to 81 .907, while there was de-
crease for the lines operated by other mo-
tive power, the decrease being from 4SS to
241 miles for cable lines. from III to 10
miles for steam lines, and from 1862 to $50
miles for lines using animals for their mo-
tive power.
In proportion to It's area Massachusetts
has much more electric railway mileage
than any other state.
There were &c. 1874 cars of all classes in the
United States in 1902. OF this number 60 800
We're passenger cars and 6.494 were cars
used for express and other purposes. An in
teresting development in electric railway
service is the construction and equipment OF
sleeping cars for use on long-distance lines
in Ohio and Indiana. The largest number CT
cars of all classes for any state was report
ed for New York. the number being 1404o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
STRONG BOX FOUND.
Contained Important Papers Needed
in Beef Trust INQUIRY.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Tribune TODAY
says: The strong box containing the pa.
pers of the Etna Trading Company. which
was stolen from the residence of Gustav
Freund one of the members of the firm.
last Wednesday night, has been discoy-
cred in the residence of Willis Heron bv
a detective.
The Etna Trading Company has figured
in the investigation of the beef industry
by the federal grand jury.
Secret service men had been detailed on
the case, but when they asked that the
papers be delivered to the government
they were informed that they had been
given to Clarence L. Coleman, son-in-law
of Mr.. Freund. Mr.. Freund is out of the
city.
An impounding order probably will be
asked today by the government, SO the
box can be taken before the grand jury
Heron who is negro, said that he was
awakened by sound in his chicken coop
early Wednesday morning. Going to the
together, and one of them carried a
bundle. Finally they went away and
Heron followed them to a railroad track
nearby.
Under viaduct they took coupling
pin and broke the box open. They saw
that only papers were in the box and
after looking them over hurriedly thew
scattered them over the tracks and went
away. Heron picked the papers up and
kept them until he saw the offer of q re-
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
RECENT PROMOTIONS.
Clerical Changes in the Bureau Of In
Sular Affairs.

The following promotions have been
made in the bureau of insular affairs of the
War Department: A. ID. Wilcox. from 81. 800
to 5000; w. R. Pedigo, from $1,000 to
81 500; Paul Randolph, from 81 600 to 81, 800;
r. c. Richmond, from 81. 400 to 81, 800: L. c.
Carmack, from 81 400 to 81, 800; NJ Drew
Carrel from 81 400 to $1,000; William
Schultz, from 81, 200 to 81 400; Essie VAIL
Ing. from $1,000 TO 81 400; a. B. Zahn, from
81. 200 to $1.4O0; r. S. Wallace from 81, 200
to 400; Minnie II. Aydelotte, from 81 600
to $1,000; F. L. Brigham, from 81 900 to
H.2o; Leila B. Mannakee, from 81 900 to
Sl,2o0; II. c. Getchell, from $1,000 to 81, 200;
c. S. Brock, from $1,000 TO 1900; Claudia
S. Coles, from 500 to $1,000; A. A. Gunnell
from 500 TO $1,000; Lille " Keathley. from
$50 TO $1,000; Z. b. Craudall from $500 to
I.oo; K. h. Meade, from 5000 to 81 600
w. G. Foote. from 500 to 81 900; Deb
Randolph keim, from 81 400 to 81 GOO: r r.
Way, from $1,000 to 81 400; j. r. Miles
from $1,000 TO 81 400; Mrs s. l.. Beckwith
from $1,000 TO 200; w. r. Singleton from
S.OoD to $500; Jane s. Fair from $500 TO
$l.Oo0; A. X. Shor. from 500 to $1,000.
The following have been transferred from
the Philippines TO the Panama division of
the insular bureau: W. Leon Pepperman.
as assistant chief James G. Jester, as dis
bursting agent; Harry e. Lewis, Henry Sey-
mour and h. (. Starbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Young Liable to Kill Himself.

NEW YORK, April 25-At recess in the
Nan Patterson trial Mr.. Levy said he had
received a letter from DR.. Booth Kendall
of Menasha, Wis, containing a local news
paper clipping In which it was reported
that Joseph Kasel, a Jockey. writing at
Chicago to friends In Menasha, mentioned
he had been employed by Caesar Young,
and that he knew the latter to be a des-
pendent individual who, in trouble. was in
clined to commit suicide. Kasel according
to the clipping, is the son of former
street commissioner OF Menasha.
John Melin. Young's racing partner said
he did not know jockey named kasel and
Is sure that he never employed rider of
that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
SCHOOL BOARD INVOLVED.
Pottsville Members Arrested for Al.
legged Extortion Of Money.

POTTSVILLE Pa. April 25.-The Tax
payers Association of Schuylkill county,
through It's executive officer. William l..
Sheafer, created a sensation here today by
causing the arrest of members of the
school board, the entire borough police
force and Justice OF the peace, all of
Shenandoah, charging them with extortlng
money in the performance of their duties.
All waived hearing and entered bail.
Specific charges are made against School
Directors Joseph Bierstein, Jacob Nol and
David Fiest, charging them with demand
ing $500 from widow for the appointment
OF her daughter to school and with hay
ing demanded and taken $225 from Miss
Hand for an appointment to the same pO-
stion. Justice of the Peace w. II. Shoe
maker is charged with eXtorting money
from foreigners to settle cases of felony
and with conspiring with policemen to run
up Illegal bills of costs for cases settled
in his Office
Chief of Police John Fry and four pa
trolmen are charged with conspiracy and
malfeasance in office. They all entered bail
and waived a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
TAKING PREVENTIVE MEASURES.
Guarding Against "Flarebacks' and
Muzzle Explosions.

The ships OF the navy are beng suppheo
as rapidly as the work of installation can
be carried forward with a device which, II
Is asserted by experts. will preclude the
possibiIity of a bareback such as occurred
on the battleship Maine while at target
practice a few days ago. This INVENTION
had not been installed In the gun on the
Maine in which the bareback occurred
The device consists of three tubes which
enter the breech of the gun in such way
that when the breech block Is swung open
compressed air is driven through the bore
of the gun with such force as to drive out
all gases and any remaining sparks. When
a test was being made with the device a
suit of overalls such as is worn by the
workmen at the yards was rammed into the
gun and when the breech was opened the
Jets of compressed air threw the garments
out and landed them a distance of fifty feet
away.
The device works automatically. 1t was
adopted after the accident on the Mis-
souri,.
There are still about forty of the old
eight-inch guns in the navy of the type
carried by the Iowa 1t Is stated that none
of the funds appropriated by Congress FOR
the coming fiscal year are available for re-
placing the old guns, and 1t Is estimated
that about 81 100000 will be required FOR
that purpose, new mounts will be nee
essarily supplied. 1t is more than likely
that some strong representations will be
made to Congress as to the needs OF the
navy in that direction. Until the old guns
are supplanted a powder more adapted TO
the type will be used. Experts contend that
each ship In the navy should have a dupli-
cate set of guns in reserve so as to meet
any emergency that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
The Farmer and the Apples.

FROM the PROVIDENCE journal.
He had a shrewd and kindly face and he
was standing with his hands behind his
back, spellbound, in grocery store not far
from the alleged post Office.
Whats interesting me?'' he said. In
reply to a question.
THAT basket there with those red ap-
pies marked IS cents dozen. They're Z
cents apiece If you don't take dozen,
and I've been trying to muster up courage
to buy one and bite into 1t.
I've szabie farm Of my own back here
Always. and Eve been used to apples all my
life, but that basket fascinates me like hiss
Ing serpents in cage.
Every time / come to town I brush by
1t, and then I go back and stare at it like
all possessed. .. ...
And I keep mumblng to myself: APP
Piles, rs cents dozen. $75 barrel and $3.50
for ten barrelsi That's voluptuous arith-
metic I can't make 1t out, I was testing
with the clerk on 1t the first time 1 saw
them.
"'Aint you got your signs kind err twist
ed?' l asked him. Don't that card with
rs cents on 1t there In those apples belong
|, on a ham or a hindquarter of beef? Or
maybe 1t strayed from the strawberry
counter?'
"'No, SIR says he, kind of tart like.
those superior apples.
'Superior! says /. They must be bet
ter than that-the best that ever grew
superlative, I'd call them, but he didn't
seem to want to joke.
"A few years ago l put a notice out near
my well that people could have all the ap-
pies they wanted If they'd pick them up
and cart them off; they were rolling on the
ground, but not soul came after apple.
And here are APPLES at 10 cents a Dozen
more'n cents each by the dozen. And
there's all kinds of queer-looking foreign
fruit 1 can't call by name. / don't know
what we're coming to. lately. Half the
time feel If I'd just been born and
didn't know nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
WEDDING AT ANNAPOLIS.
Dugan-Ridout Nuptials Performed by
Cardinal Gibbons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April %. - At high
noon today, in the presence of only the
immediate members of the family of the
bride, his eminence Cardinal Gibbons per-
formed marriage ceremony which had
been awaited with great interest by a large
number of friends Of the bride and groom.
That the wedding was Of such quiet
nature was due to the fact that the
members of the brides family are in
mourning.
The bride was Miss Prudence Hough
Ridout, daughter of DR.. William Givans
Ridout and Mrs. Ellen McElroy Ridout
The groom Is Mr.. Charles Nelson Dugan
of Baltimore, who IS a brother of Capt.
Thomas Buchanan Dugan, U. S. A. and
a nephew of Gen. James A. Buchanan, u
S. A. He is the youngest son of Cum
berland Dugan and Mrs. Harriet Buchanan
Dugan.
The ceremony was performed at the fam
lily home on Duke of Gloucester street, and
was simple and impressive All the mem
bers of the brides family were present
There were no invited guests, and at the
conclusion of the ceremony the family party
were seated at the wedding dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Dugan will make their home In
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
AFTER YANDAW WEALTH.
Another Claimant in Norfolk Case Ap-
pears at Salt Lake.

NORFOLK. Va, April 25.-Chief Of Police
Boush today received a letter from Mrs.
Mary Hall of Salt Lake City, Utah, in
which the latter asks the chief to give her
any information that he may have con-
corning her father, Thomas Yandaw She
makes no reference to the recent develop
ment that Yandaw, who died in an asylum
several years ago was entitled to the larger
portion of a California estate Of 81, 5OO,O 900,
but writes as If in total ignorance of this
matter. She says that she left home eleven
years ago.
The writer says she has learned that
fandaw was in a Virginia asylum at Will
liamsburg She remembers that her father
often spoke of the fortune to which he was
entitled in California, and says he ought
to be a very rich man. but that she has not
heard from him since she left home. She
says that she was his only daughter.
Investigation here fails to show that Yam
daw ever had a daughter. John s. Weber,
assistant chief of the Norfolk fire depart
ment says he knew Yandaw from the time
he came to Norfolk before the civil war
and that he never heard of him having a
child. with the exception of William j.
Hudgins, blind stepson who Is now living
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Robinson Will Contest.

Hearing was begun today before Justice
Gould and jury in the Probate Court in
the contested will case involving the estate
of James 8. Robinson, deceased. said to be
of the value of about $4,000. Eugene Rob-
inson, a nephew of the deceased. is cave
ator. and Snowden Robinson and fourteen
others are caveatees. The caveator alleges
that the deceased was mentally tncapaci-
tated at the time of the execution of the
paper writing purporting to be his will.
and that the execution of the same was
procured by the exercise of undue influence
upon him.
Attorneys Mason n Richardson and
Henry c. Stewart represent the caveator
and Attorneys A 3. Duvall, E. H. Thomas
and A. B. Duyall, jr., appear for the cavea-
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
PIMLIco RACE TRACK.
List Of Entries for Tomorrow's Events
Seven Races.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO. Md. April 25.-The fol-
lowing Is the list OF entries at PIN
leo. Md. for the seventh day, Wednes-
day. April 20. Seven races will be run to-
morrow. the sixth event having been divid-
ed. The conditions OF the seventh are the
same as the sixth:
First race. for two-year-olds. non-winners
OF 5000: selling; at 10 lbs. below the scale;
800 added; four and a half furlongs-Tickle
lo2: Barberloot. 1O4; Judge White, "a: Peter
Becker. 1O2; Side View, 80: Qui Vive. 50;
Ambitious. o.; Told You. 81; Away, "a.
second race, for three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: 800 added: one mile--Fond-
ness, 80: Prince of Elm, III; Winchester,
lol; FRITZ Scheff, 81; Silver Form. 1Ol.
Woodshade, lO1; Little Woods 100; Red
Light 10l; Tootsey Mack 1O5: Little Ceta.
W0; Lord Melbourne, 1903; Fairbury, 1O6;
w. B. Fasig. Ill
Third race. for maidens three wears old
ana upward at ten pounds below the
march, 1o1; News Boy, 1O3; I.imerick. 1Of,:
Electress. 120; Won Rosen. 122; Alps 1O1 :
MA Marmlon, 1913; Farmer Healey, 1O6: Mas
ST. Ger Dou n, 1913: Camden, 12O; Madam
Fourth race, steeplechase, selling: for
Ihaiuens TOUR years old and upward. $500
AIDED; the short course-Croxton. 132
Rolling Pin, 1856; Capt. Hayes. 1879; Judge
fan 132; Illicit, AL Flower Girl II,
100; Heber. 139 49,
Fifth race, Belvedere handicap for
hree-year-olds and upward $500 added !;
one and one-sixteenth miies-Paniuue.
IIo; establish. 103: Nine Spot 90: Ruby
Hempstead 100: Red Light, %: Arrah-
gowan, 101; Probe 1O1; Mistiss 1O2.
sixth race, for three-year-olds and up
non non winners of three races in 1904 and
a9O3 at fourteen pounds below the scale,
$500 added: five furlongs-Seagate. 105
Escopar. 10; Simmer. los; Gen. Stew
art, 100; Elegant 100: Pat Dunphy. 1O7:
Hazel Baker, 50; Lord Aintree, ito; Gin
quevallt, 10; Pride of Galore, los.
seventh race. same conditions as the
sixth race: same distance-Hyperfon. 90;
Little Fraud, 90; Limerick, 100; Won
Rosen. 10; Twister 100: Charley Moore
10; Reliance. 100: Belknap, 90; Midnight
Chimes. 1OS: Two Step 81.