davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

Who?" Passes Away at Spanish Fork
when she and Brother Cornaby moved
10 Spanish Fork, where they have since
resided She was kind and affection
could comfort and encourage the de-
pressed sincere IN her deyotions to
the cause OF Christ. diyinely inspired
iu her writings her songs, especially
who's ON the Lords Side, Who" are
sung wherever a Latter-day Saint, Sab
bath school exists, and Christs saying,
blessed are the pure i'm heart, for
they shall see God, is applicable to
her.
Tho funeral viii be held in the Gem
trail meetinFhousc on Sunday Sept 3,
1905 JOHN MOORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
Do Not be ImnnAnd Unnn.

Foley & CO.. Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and Iurg remedy and
ON account II the great merit and popu.
larity Of Foleys Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered tor the genuine.
ASK for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and yo-
fuse any substitute offered as mo- other
preparation viii give the same s1tsflc.
lion. II Is mildly laxative j. contains no
oplates and Is safest tor children and dee
licate persons Sold by IT, j Hill Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
THE NORMAL SCHOOL

Of the Latter-day Saints University
OF Salt Lake City has n Kindergarten
for practice with four teachers, a mod
el training school. with two teachers;
and two other specialists in the theory
and art Of education. Also specialists
IN shopwork, domestic science, music,
art, and physical training opens
Sept H. Catalogs free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
Given Unto Die

y Spegel. 1904 y. Virginia St, Evans
Vile Ind. writes. For over five years
was troubled with Kidney and bladder AZ.
fcctlons which caused me much palm and
worry I lost flesh and was an run down
and a year ago had 70 abandon work en-.
tirely | had three of the best physicians
who ana me no good and I was practical.
~ given up 90 dle Foeys Kidney Cur
was recommended and the FIRST bottle
gave me great relief and after taklng
the second bottle | was entirely cured
Sold by r. j. HIN Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
BIG HoRNExCURSIoN
soptember 9Th,

VIA oregon Short Line Round trlp
10 Frannle. Cody and Garland, Wyo-
ming, only $4,000 Tickets good for re-
turn until october 9Th, Eleven hours
quicker than any other line. See agents
for further particulars, City Tlcket
ONCE POI Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

cried Hannah Plant OF Little Rock,
Ark, FOR the relief I got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve, II cured my fearful
running sores which had suffered for
8 years 10 IL a marvellous healer for
cuts. burns and wounds Guaranteed at
e. c, NJ. J.. Drug Dept 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
WILL YOU BE
AT BRIGHAM


There viii be a special via the O. s.
L. at 500 q, M. that date, and the
round trip is only Sl.25 Lots OF free
peaches and melons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
BE sure And VISIT
Christensen {
ANSONS PIANO
SALE TODAY.

The op,a.np day of the second week
of the great Plano Sacrifice sale At
tho Christensen a. Arson companya
those who know. and TO- those who
nong l .D".. . . %, I ,oo.,o os ,5,s
draws fro" Its own power Of at'rao-
oaa week are as good as those OF last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

HardIe's Uintah Reservation Town
ship Map and Guide, Is cents coin. at
book stores or 9li So end West St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
Al ANS DRAW AN
IMMENSE CROWD.
s,,, Of Labor Hold the Fort at
LAGOON With Eight thousand
People.
PROGRAM Of ATHLETIC SPORTS
s.,,i, Ma, Also Heavily Patroulzed,
The Crowd Being Estimated at
Five thousand.

r,e season for little trips out Of the
.,,,s simmer heat closed with many
Y..-.ts Yesterday, but today the morn
,rs ,,oka cold enough 10 effectively de-
.,s,y the entire supply OF summer out
,,- g.rms. out towards the Cotton
-, dark storm clouds suggested
,,,,at Brlrhtons. while the storm Of
n., night suggested that Lagoon out
,oss are no more safe and sane till an
other summer
Nov dosing with bang at the sea-
.o,'s end. perhaps Lagoon ought 10
s,av the prize. Its crowd yesterday
r.sr,sd over the 5000 mark, and IT was
,s ofIy aud good natured q crowd as
sgsr SOUGHT quiet afternoon under
f5s Blmberger trees.
ror fga formal program there Were
athletic events and clamoake thaL
r-aysI delightful There were three
IONS OF the bINales and the entire
amouat Was consumed by those who
ioye the sucouout food The clans
we're arranged u wooden dishes, each
holding about quart, and these were
handed out TO the people Who APP
rr0a,Aoi the tables IN a long line
ATHLETIC EVENTS.
..r..,.. ....,s oocppIa5 p,ost of
ne N..... '' .,-,,l,,l r.. s.,li,.,..,
me a,l..'oo" .'' Az, pi,,,,ba,s scor,
h'n s.... ..,r Roc Drryors Rridge
il i' %. W., E.In v-orl,ors mn
ana o.t '' .,, r,rl.t,,,,l yVn.ke,s Won
bio,.ae''.3. ' va ,tt'',,.I,er.' clin,bing .cr.
NY I.,-, ''' G,J,.. s.eog,a d
lesl '''' l'.a, ,,toyt hst,.,a,
l.rIN. W.. Inh, EolIy @ Griggs
'"5' ,so t,.." I,oss 90 tbro,,. tbros
ana Io.I ',, ne e,,od, inn ,.o,5
II o. ,.''. ,'.,,', ,.',,, oniy eret Ch9rio,
10y ''l. "' ..g',ri HSnlan. to6.v,rd
J." a''g.''s ,.. ,',.. 80. o. er,t
watson second D. Burbidge. iO0-yad
amateur foot race Tor BOYS u 10 10
years i.rsl 81. L'ogil,, seyoi,lu, w. ..'a "
Jam -'-laI' Loo. .", ,,, LOT '''S 'Il.,','
years I.'" ,Hl,oL Nalu55'l, soeo,u
; Fo"'eI. N''l.'S nI"'' N'b i
ooy' 10 years OF "lutl, nls'' ~ ii ,'..
Ml'' SECOND, hfoy npa'u,us o'-Salo
100, rag. TOT lauIes oyer ~ Senin' H'aI
NeNla IafDol, ssyolLu' avn ,5 ~ W.
sarn 100. '',g ,oI tlI'' - ~ ~ $3.50
nISl vera N"lp'Vp' eglo"u' ''it.lig
fosa''l' 1'-g"'N tuo' az ,,,us Lia
u'leI |g,4i's, UISI Nol Nll.'alu,
so.0Ho, a. ia, s'','Il' 500 Sa," yss Iauo
,,I gus w 10 y1l'' HIli3,, y WI ny
u,."'' '..""g' VIVA, Nvsaoi'' VA va
ua.' ,,.H NJ. I'I "'s, w w.
lam WU'oo' second Gus bacKmaah'
swimming contest lO0 YARDS, hrsl'
charles Sneeey, second, {. T.: Rlley,
Oldest couple on grounds, IlOmHd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
PEACH DAY
PEACH DAY
Briphnm CIV.

Sept. +. Round trip from Salt Lake
only $L25 via oregon Short Line, Spe-
cial at a. M, returning, leave Brig
ham at midnight Free peaches, free
melons All you can eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE.

Lie'l Officers, Condemn Premium
schemes and Discuss Credit System.
AZ d meeting held recently in this
..N 'H. state board Of directors Of the
Retail Morcaants association elected
NE ensuing year. w. W. 9 '''
r',n" M.f.lott chairman, Salt Lake
ma. A. b. Weatherhy Of Ogden. vice
,sr s.'4 s.l w. d. S. Harrington, secre-
''''' -'' commercial club building; w.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
Tippod by the Court.

r. NJ. Beckford OF Laeonia, y. H.,
was once arguing a cas- IN the Bel.
KNAPP county court and began his argu'
ment a. follows:
your Honor and Gentlemen OF the
Jury: This case Is ~ peculiar in
circumstance as well a. Ia fact. u
came 10 me az n Legacy from my late
brother, Col Thomas ) Whipplo. who
vas engaged IN its preparation at the
time o. his death The county at'or-
ney who brought the essA into court
has long since zone TO his reward. The
Justice who held the original hearing
has passed away. Our distinguished
Attorney General barnard. since he
became interested IN the case. has
been called 10 that happy land where
litigation g not known Several OF
the leading witnesses. too, arc
dead"
"AIi Of which said the court. Ere
minds as Of the uncertainty OF human
life Proceed. or none Of us viii DO
able 70 see the ease through"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

fFuund An lSe ~knapsack Of a soldier 81
Ne SitA Wa after nj mad been slain IA
Near the campnre's hickerine iight
10 my BLANKET bed ! lia,
Gazing through The shades Of nlHht
Ana she twinhlinN stars ON high
Ger nv spirits in the air
silent Nlgiia seem 10 keep
A. breathe my C~hiidhoCd'n prayer,
Now Jay me down 60 sleep
Sadly sings the uhip-po6r an
in the coughs 81 Nauddr tree. y
L~Aughingiy the danrinN fiii
SWells the midllsht melody
Fqemen may be lurhlnE near
IN the canon dark and deep;
LeM l1 Jesus car
Mid those stars one face l see
the savior stunned away
M0thnf, Whn IN Infancy
Taught my tahy lips 20 pray:
Her sweet spirit h0VeFs near
In this lonely mountain brake,
Take me to her, savior dear.
III ! should de before / wake
Fainter grows the niekering light.
As each eiuter- slowly dies
FiaiutiVely the birds IN uight
Eli tlC air with sadhin cries;
Over me they Stem 70 cry.
You may never more awake"
Low l lisp "If I should die.
I pray Thee, Lord. my soul 10 X
Now I hay me down 10 sleep.
I pEav Thee. ford. my soul so keep.
II ! should die before j wake.
l pray Thce. Lord. my soul 20 take
-Unidentihcd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

rounding wall they found the latch
which kept the door closed. They
closed their lantern slides and drew
their reyolvers In readiness 10 protect
themselves in case they were running
into the presence Of some armcd
guard. They raised the latch; noise
lessly the door swung back upon its
hinges. and the bold adventures
peered into blackness beyond. Breath
less they listened for some sound
which would tell them that they were
In the presence Of some living crea.
ture. Al last Lang flashed the rays
Of the dark lantern around. They
we're alone. and In the vault OF the
treasury Around them. IN piles. were
bags upon bags OF what Louis felt was
the precious golden metal. the dust
dug from the mines. Fearing diseoy-
cry. the twain oontented themselves
with simply Rbstracting one bag from
rs resting place. and silently depart
ing as they came.
The treasure was within their grasp.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
1hq CONVICT C0JVTTglYs
or FlGdHTiING %r0 MHL[DlON
M~ CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER
Myma ne Reyaagr 81 A~~a- n EncvaT Ms~&1zMEe


Both Lang and Wilson. from their 30
journ In the mines. were aware that
the nilnors were working nights on a
tunnel which vas mean TO take the
prisoners to liberty. This must be TIE
cause Of the noise.
whatever we do" said Lang. must
be done soon. II we intend to have the
individual use OF this tunnel. Il would
be q case Of extreme hard luck II the
conyicts were 10 tunnel into this pas
spgeway before we were ready for the
in%surrection-"
After carefully marking the spot op.
posite where the noises were heard.
the two pressed on. AT last they ar
rived at the end of the passage. and
found themselves In almost a perfect
room. large aud dry. and a perfect ar
senal was spread out 10 their view.
Upon oiled blankets and covered with
the same were about fifty rifles. re-
voirers and as many knives; while In
one corner were several casks Of giant
powder and boxes Of cartridges.
III we had entered a room" said
Lang. Il should imagine this to he
the ammunition room. But as Il is, |
am forced to think this is but Golden's
private arsenal"
Il agree with you" said Wilson.
We have here. then. AT our command,
enough material to equip a small army,
the very thing necessary 10 place our
convicts on equal footing With the
guards"
Placed mere evidently for some
such purpose" replied Lang. Now
the question, are we near the treasury
or simply about to enter some honse,
Goiden's for lnstance?"
no better way thai to press on
and find out"
Consulting the time, they were sur
prised TO find It about two o'clock.
After deep thinking, Lang came to the
conclusion that the time was ripe for
making further search. The outlines
Of a door were visible to the eye, and
by diligent search In the floor and sur
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

An underground river. with its source
undoubtedly in the higher region out
side the city. At intervals the sides
were boarded up. and here and there
were marks Of excavations by man,
enlargements by cutting through rock
and sandstone.
Closing the door behind him, Lang
preceded carefully. A hundred yards
from the entrances our friend became
aware that instead OF progressing up
ward. toward OF into the mountains.
that re was walking down, and i'm
agined that at one time he was d.
recily under water. Consulting hts
compass. be discovered that he was
iourneying in the opposite direction
from the one that he thought should
take him without the city's walls. In
other words he vas walking toward
the very heart OF the city. Treading
on dangerous ground, Louis thought q
wise 10 rctrace his steps and call 10
the aid cf Wilson. and place Pearl on
guard Instead, for fear that some coca
sion would arise wherein q would be
necessary Tor him 20 be called back
for the entertainment Of aEy visitor
that nigh. be called IN, Thread and
string enough was produced. 30 that
communication could be had by Pearl
with the two 10 the tunnel The fact
that a tunnel existed az al was a
revelatica 20 everybody but Lang
aYou have succeeded in discovering
IN a wee. said Wilson enthusiast
eany. 'Sh.t I have not been able 20
discover "a years. though have made
dieg.ngs pnd Houndings In almost
eye-y direction.
~True. replied Lang. Playing out
the string ns they walked along. 'bui
yen have not been placed IA the posi-.
tion 70 krog. as ] have, the one man
WHO founded the town, However, we
are not now IN the tunnel J was made
coguizapt cf a continuance, think. Of
the one leading out Of the city"
Tire second entrance then; where
do you think this viii lead toG"
Louis. who row fully understood the
value OF Golden's words to Johnson
when be said. 4 have plenty Of money
az my comrand." readily replied, I'm
doubtedly the treasury
II think you are right" replied VIII
sen.
For fear CT running into a snare, or
even into some blind passageway. the
progress was necessarily SLOW. In one
srot. stopping 20 listen, both were
nafa avare OF the proximity OF
straace noleer. Duh, Flooding sounds
Aver 81 corrfe, that noises carry far
tirovsa carth, they reasoned that IN
eo1e so. about the line with them
seves f.er,ag vas being carried on.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

world. TO enlist The conylct3 VIM
Iang'a FIRST Idea.
The oonyicss depended largely upon
Wilson IN the matter iof furnishing Or.
formation IN regard 10 the outside con.
ditlon Of Affairs. and he was ap
preached BY the head Of the gang that
was ~tunnelipg 10 liberty. even beft o
George approached him. 80 that II was
an easy matter for Lang 10 make a
%prnposition Of aid to thom. Wilson
learned that most OF tho prisoners
were political prisoners, i%nsurrec,ion.
lists and men Of ideas, and that they
had formed a plim almost similar 10
the one contemplated by Lang. only
their idea was 80 assure control OF
government. not over throw A. The
majority of these men had made up
their minds to face death by the bullet
rather than toll for life In the mines.
Wilson. seemingly entering heart and
hand into the conyicts' plot, put new
life into that organization, He would
have liked to have made known Lang's
plans TO these desperate men. but did
not for fear OF traitors. To a few. the
~ringleaders. the most intelligent and
with all the most desperate, however,
he told enough 70 make the organiza.
ton his own, or rather had its work
done IN such a manner that Il worked
IN harmony with Lang on the outside.
Lang. the evening after the disap-
pearance Of Dr. Huntington, made a
critical survey of The territory sur
rolndine the haunted house and seem
ingiy located the tunnel being dug by
the c%onvicss. There could be very
little doubt that the convicts were
very near TO the earth and On proyim-
ity to the tunnel leading to the treas
ury. Il became necessary for him.
then. t o push his PLANS forward as
fast as possible TO avoid conaict from
that quarter. He realized that Il would
never do to allow these men TO get
to the treasury before he did. AS a
natter OF %precantioa he instructed
Wilson tc force the diggers 10 tunnel
parallel 70 his tunnel. hoping In the
delay 10 r%crfect his own plans.
Feeling that the time for oren ac-
tloh had come. Lang called upon Gold
On. intending to attempt FIRST &c inhu-
ence him. AS Golden had partially
approved Of the determination Of the
society. Lang anticipated no hard task.
Golden, said Lang, Il presume you
have had no occasion 20 change your
opinion Of me? You are still my friend
and have confidence in me-"
"No. l hold you in the same regard
as before" He did not appear sup
prised at the question. and Lang felt
that Golden was IN a manner prepared
for what was TO follow.
do you remain a member Of this
colony because you ike It. or because
you are afraid that II you leave it the
members will do you harm?'
The last
Ito be continued.l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
Million on Pension Roll.

The pension roll reached the maxi,
mum number IN is history on Jon.
Fl last. the number being f.0of.i9G.
The roll passed the million mark Ia
September OF last year. aud gradually
Increased the next four months The
decline began with the FIRST o. last
February. and by the following May
had dropped below the million mark
These facts are developed IN q
synopsis Of the annual report % Pen.
sion Commissioner Warner covering
the operations OF his once for the
fiscal year ending June 80 last A.
the end o. the ysas the number OF
pensions had declined 10 s9Siti. a
net increase for the year ~ 9.67a
During the year the bureau Issued
tSb.2i2 pension certificates. OF which
number over $4,000 were originals.
The annual value Of the pension roll
on June 80. 1895, was Sis6. ft6. 29s.
Hy the term annual value il meant
the amount OF money required 20 pay
the pensioners then on the roll for
one year.
During the year ss.sSs pensioners
we're dropped from the roll BY reason
% deAsh. and Of this number s0.s24
we-e survivors Of the civil war. on
June 80. 1905. the roll contained tho
m of eStbos survivors Of tho
civil waF, a decrease uf oycr 5000
from the previous year
The total amount dishursod for pen.
siona for the fiscal year was siti.-
ifa.SGi. OF which amount s~t,iaT166
was for navy pensions and $4,000. SIS
war aud f"ls3.02g.170 70 tie survivors
Of the civil war. their widows aai Dc,
psndenta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

That 81 White has a sense Of humoF
Is again made evident in a story con
corning him. Il appears that, while
arranging 10 propose a toast at a dim
ner given IN his honor before leaving
America. q was suggested that he
propose the health u the president,
and his host the health Of tho car.
rs that customary "a this country
be asked. "cRn one propose the pres
ideut without including the people7
Being assured that such was indeed
the American habit, he said n Is
very strange. In orr country no one
would dare propose the car without
llnking with his majesty the Russian
people. I suppose. he added. reflect
lively. and wish the suggestion OF a
twinkle IN his eyes. ~ Is the differ.
ence between a republic and a mon.
archy -Harper'a Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
Maxine coner,ts TIle.

Please explain the making OF con
crete culvert tileg How are the bot
tom rings made2 ! hnd trouble In re
moving the bottom rings.
In making concrete tile there should
be several extra rings for every set OF
molds. The molds can be removed 10
six OF eight hours az concrete is prop
erly tamped in the moldsl. but the
tile has to remain standing on thu
rings for about ~forty-eight hours, But
II one has the leisure time and can
wait that length OF time one set OF
rings will do.
Concrete tile should not be taken
on the rings until the concrete be.
comes set hard enough 20 that D Wili
not break. iorty-eight hours should be
sufficient time for the concrete to set,
so that they may be handled. After
the tiles are removed they should be
kept wet for several weeks and out Of
the u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21
Prisoners Good Use Of the Present
Day A~bomlnatior.

Prisoners Good Use Of the Present
Day a~homlnasion.
washing. to-day. Is a question Of
chemicals, not OF labor said a dele
gate to the national convention o.
laundrymen in Philadelphia
He sat down. ana there was a burst
Of applause. But Carter MoGrath Of
Atlanta said;
1T is well for us 10 look to tho
chemistry OF washing and TO set cur
labor-saving machines. but there Is
still another thing for us to look to-:
Let us try 10 make clothes washed by
us last as long as they used to do
when washed al home
Mr.. McGrath smiled.
"A cynic told me a story the other
day" he said. ~and It is our duty to
knock the bottom out Of such yarns. to
destroy their reasons for existing.
There was a prisoner In a cell. Ia
menting his lot. He louged for a saw.
for a file.
suddenly the man spied on the
floor a package CT laundry, that the
taller had Just tossed IN.
Saved. he cried hysierically. and
opened the packet, and taking from Il
a stand.up collar, the poor fellow cut
his way swiftly through the steel win.
dow bars to freedom with the saw
like edge"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-21

-"
TIE next day Louis Lang was united
N marriage 10 Pearl Huntington. ac-
cordink 10 the ritual OF the Roman
Catholic church; for strange as Il mag
seem. there wsa q priest IN Paradise
City. a lawful mAfriaFe was IN mn
usual occurrence n the city. but owing
10 the standing OF Pearl. 20 different
from he other inhabitants, II caused
little comment As this marriage was
part Of Schiller's scheme. Lang in
vited the king to participate in the
ceremony. To Schiller this let was
At the same time gall and wormwcod
and the sweetest ~honey-and this
royain knight could not forbear TO
taunt Or. Huntington with the fact
that Fart Of his revenge at least was
fuiflied--marriage With a convict.
Or. Huntington IN his turn led the
scfemer TO believe that II was a most
undesirable match. while ct the same
tine in reality the contrary vas the
ease Golden congratulated 10th Pearl
and Louis on the plan. while Rogers
reasoned that It would soften Pearls
%, and take away the sting OF compul-
sion.
when Wilson arrived home from the
mines. after supper Lang rlaced him
and nr. Huntington on guard. and with
an equipment Of arms. COMPASS and a
dark isatcrn. Louis set out for the pur.
rose OF exploriag the tunnel. as be
thought. discovered the evening be-
fore. BY the aid Of a chisei. Lang
succeeded in opening the door and
found himself in the entrance 10 the
passage way. He supposed that the
tunnel would be but a hole cut through
he rock and solid earth. and had pre-
pared himself to crawl through a mar,
row opening foF the better part OF he
distance. Such. however. was not 1he
case. The passageway was wide and
commodious. admitting Of the pas
sage Of several men IN an upright po-
sitiou. and instead OF being artificial.
vas a natural canon. and evidently
had in times gone by been the bed Of