davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
JOSEPH COMES
TO THE RESCUE.
Committees Report So Amended
As to Guarantee a New
Bounty Law,
THEN MATTER GOES THROUGH.
Seven New Bills Introduced In the
House Memorial for United
States Mint.

For more than an hour yesterday aft
ernoou the house discussed the adoption
of the committees report recommending
the passage Of senate bill Nos Substitute
for that offered by MIR. Thompson re-
pealing the bounty law. The discussion
revealed the fact that the country
members are by no means IN favor OF
wiplng out this enactment until some
other such measure Is introduced This,
however, cannot be done until the de-
fects In the present law are fully as
certalned from reports called for from
the county clerks. The only difference
between senate bill No. and house bill
No. 80 by Mr.. Thompson, Is that the
former contains saving clause pro-
vldlng that nothing contained IN this
act shall In any manner affect any
right which may have accrued ana
penalties which may have been I'M
CURED, or any action or proceeding
which may have been commenced UNI
der or by virtue Of the provisions o,
the chapters hereby repealed" the
chapters hereby referred to being 1877 OF
the session laws Of 1901, and IS Of the
session laws Of 1908,
HOPE FOR sCEPTICS.
After practically two-thlrds OF the
members had spoken, Joseph came to
the rescue with an amendment to the
committees report, the amendment be-
ing that this body puts Itself on rec
ord as fayorlng such wild animal
bounty law aH will best protect the in
tercsts of the state" This seemed to
give the country members new hope as
the amendment went through, az did
also the committees report, and the
bin was read the first and second times,
and VIII probably be passed today.
NEW HOUSE BILLS.
New bills were then introduced as
II. -. No. A, Kinney-DennIng tho
imitation Of railway clearance cards
and trade union cards as forgery ju-
dietary.
ii. b. No. As, Klnney-Correcting the
wording Of the act providing method
OF appeal from justices courts judi
ciary
II. b. No. 46-Kinney, permitting the
taking OF dispositions outside the state
after service OF notice judiciary.
II. b. No. A. Kinney--Providlng for
the leyying OF special taxes 20 park
city streets municipal corporations.
II. y. No, As, Miller-speclfyin the
jurisdiction Of justices courts; judi
ciary,
II, y. No, 49, special committee on
bounties, repeating the bounty law
referred TO special committee on boun-
ties.
IA, b. No. 6o-Panter amending sec.
ton 10, chapter l0l Sessions Laws OF
1903. entitled, "Tresspass and Injury TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
Wholesale Dry Goods Ass,n.

New York, Jan. 2O.--Representatives
OF the leading commercial houses IN
the country are In this city to attend
the annual conference OF the Wholesale
Drygoods association j. x. Burn-
ham Of Kansas City president OF the
association, occupied the chair, and
many new members were enrolled at
the opening session
Subjects of importance to the trade
were Informally discussed and COM
mittees appointed to bring up reports
at todays session, at which number
OF papers will be read and formal
speeches delivered, while an invitation
has been issued TO prominent New
York manufacturers and commission
merchants to meet the members of the
asso iation for the purpose OF discuss
ing sales to retailers, a method Of do
ing business which the association does
not wish TO see develop.
Several speakers expressed the be-
lief that the association should make
overtures opposing any action on the
part Of the government extending mail
facilities for such a purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20

ties The road X n necessity and In
to be built as "A business proposition
and on It's merits. THAT there are in
forests that viii not be Immediately
benefited by the changing of tho
commercial allegiance OF this vast in
land empire from present associations
to San Francisco, a condition that the
completion Of this line vii surely ac-
comphsh, we do not doubt, nor are
we deceived Into the belief that all the
people OF Boise really want transporia-
ton competition, but II is wasted en-
ergy to force water to run up hin
when there Is a natural gravity course
for 1t to- follow, and we trust IN the
end all interests will be benefited.
We believe We can safely speak now
for the people In the interior Of the
state OF Idaho and on our line between
snake river and Fredohia pass. We
eEpect to have a meeting with Pres
ldent Mason and other directors I'm
New York on Feb. %, and II is probable
that II, as now seems certain, the I'M
anoes are disposed Of, construction
company Will be organized and work
pushed forward this year closely fol-
lowing the permanent survey which
viii begin early in the spring"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Manager Wells OF the Salt
Lake Route is down at the end OF the
line.
Commercial Agent Foley Of the Iln-
noIs Central has gone TO Boise on a
business trip.
Vice President w II. Bancroft left
for san Francisco this morning in his
private car Houston.
General Supt II. Buckingham OF the
Short Line went out this morning on
the Central Pacific IN mo g."
General Supt A. e. Welby of the
Rio Grande Western Inspected the Cop
per Belt road yesterday for the first
time since the Rio Grande acquired It,
The first two engines OF the big con-
signndent for the Salt Lake Route
passed Green River this morning and
should be I'm salt Lake tomorrow.
They are Nos. 500 and 6Ol Of the con-
solidated freight type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
THE FRIEND MAKER


'In the nine years Postum Food cor.
fee has been ON the marke, IL has ma le
many thousands of sJaupch friends but
apparently none better than the clerk
OF courts at Toledo British Honduras.
who has sent a list Of names Of people
I'm Central and South America who now
use Postum IN place OF coffee, explain
ing In detail their cases. He says,
Have much pleasure IN writing you
this letter for the good Postum has
done myself and friends I'm this dis
trict. The attached list of persons to
whom | have recommended Postum
will, | venture 10 say, give you great
satisfaction | have given the names
and addresses so anyone can verify
my statement by writing to them (full
particulars with names and addresses
VIII be sent by mail TO anyone) "On
the list the persons marked from / TO
II were confirmed tea drinkers and
when | spoke 10 them about drinking
Postum they laughed at the idea Of giy-
ing up tea, But / insisted on their glv-
ing Postum a trial before condemning
It and went so far as to give some OF
them a package, They all use Postum
now and nothing else.
From No ~ TO 10 were coffee iiends
my wife Included, and they an also
thought It absurd 10 try To replace
coffee by any other drink but after
some persuasion | got them 10 try Il
and now they all use Postum
mo, H. 10 and l6 suffered from uer-
vous prostration and sleeplessness when
they drank coffee, No 10 Mr. Lucas,
had been ordered by doctors not to use
tea or coffee and had been experiment.
Ing 90 fnd something 90 drink Pos
tum has filed the bin and now he not
only orders Il for himself but for sale.
Some OF these people did not like Pos
tum AZ first because they did not know
how TO make Il, but I invited them to
my house and gave them Postum,
making II according to directions on tho
package. and they all found It delicious.
Now, / WIN tell you how I came IN
contact with Postum, Mr. Wells Nv
Ing IN Toledo district, mentioned Pos-
tum and gave me a pack1ge for trial,
ne was 80 sure II would help me as /
suffered from coffee drinking From
that time / became convert and
thought could not do without f.
81 am also assistant collector OF GUS
toms nc the port OF Punta Gorda and
I know how the popularity ~ Postum
Is increasing" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20

TEA
Tea is the cheapest of lux
uries good tea is a luxury.
Write @t our Knowledge BOol. 4 seAlllns q
Nompany, San D. ~
A REEoRMER,s WIFE.

Joseph wngate Folk, governor elect
OF Missouri, CALAMITY attributes his
rapid ascent IN the political armament
TO the unerrlng judgment and good
sense OF his wife. He declares that he
has put her ssgacity to the seyeresi
tests time and again he has rejected
the advice OF political associates, even
when It seemed most rational, and act
ed upon her suggestion. He supple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
NEW PENS FOR OLD.

A. A. Waterman g. Co.'s Modern
Fountain Pens; automatic self-hling
and middle joints, They are ABSOLUTELY
clean and fully guaranteed
Allowances made for your DID Foun~
tain Pens, (any make), toward the pur-
chase Of any Of these Superior Pens.
A large, complete, stock 10 select
from with competent statesmen to ham
die the line.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
G Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
CUT RATES.
Railroads East OF Chicago Considering
War on Gulf Business.

New York, Jan. 2O,--While no official
announcement has been made It is
Understood, according to the journal
OF Commerce that the railroads east of
Chicago, have met the cuts IN rates
by lines serving the gulf ports.
II Is said the reduction named by tho
roads cast Of Chicago amounts TO 2h
cents per 100 pounds, making the ex-
port rate by way Of New York Is
cents, with the usual all-rail dlfierals
Of cents to Philadelphia and 9
cents to Baltimore. These reductions,
according 10 grain shippers who al
ready have made large sales for ex-
port, place the Atlantic ports, and es-
pecially Baltimore, on a fairly favor
able basis in competition with the low
tariffs named to the gulf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20

ments this statement by testlfying that
he has never yet had cause to regret
doing so. Mrs. Folk was Miss Gertrude
Glass OF Brownsville, Tenn, and they
were schoolmates and chums when they
were young children. She Is a woman
endowed with great intellectual and
personal charms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
SoRELY AFFLICTED.
Farley P. Parrish of Centerville Loses
His Wife and Family in Six Months. I

Word comes from Contorvnlo Of the
death there last night from meningitis,
OF Barlow Parrish, the little two ard
half years old son Of u. p Parrish. The
death Of the wife Of Mr. Parrish, about
six months ago, was followed soon there.
after by the death Of two of his children
last evening he lost the last of hls fam
ily The sympathy Of the entire COM
mlnity goes out to Mr.. Parrish In his dire
afniCtlon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
Property" an act amending section
1880, Revised Statutes. judiciary.
SUBSTANCE OF BILLS.

SUBSTANCE OF BILLS.
Bin a. by Kinney amends the forgery
law TO include In the list OF papers emu
mcrated, letters OF service, railway
clearance and trade union cards, as
changes the word 'plalntln" IN The
statute relating to appeals from JUS
tees courts 10 appellant" 90 provides
that dispositions may be taken outside
the state on the service OF notices. az
wei as by stlpulatlon A. allows prop
evtY owners IN cities 10 petition for
special taxes 10 park the streets I'm
front Of thelr promises; as by Miller
settles the question Of Jurisdiction IN
actions begun before Justices OF the
pcncc, stlpulatinR that actions may be
commenced either In the precinct where
the plaintiff resides or IN the precinct
whore the cause of action arose; 40 rs
the bill repeating the present bounty
law' jO by Painter makes II O INSIDE
meanor for persons 10 30 hunting on
the premises Of another without the
owners consent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
non UNITED sTATns MINr.

Miller introduced house Joint memoir
ial No, ., az follows!
"Your memUriolists, the governor and
Legislature Of Utah. represent that the
mines OF Utnh produced during the
year 1904, 3l533s ounces Of gold. ISL, G65
ounces Of silver and 55,4l9969 pounds
Of copper; that the numerous shelters
Of this state smelt and refine large
quantities Of gold, silver and copper
ores from this and adjoining states, and
that the encouragement OF the mining
and smelling Industries ~ this region
Is worthy Of the attention OF the ma
tional government Therefore. we re.
specially ask that an appropriation bo
made for the purpose OF establishing
United states mint and assay office nj
some suitable point IN the state OF
Utah under the direction and super-
vision OF the department OF tho treas
ury" Referred to the committee on
federal relations and memorials.
On motion OF Edward the committee
on printing was Instructed to attach
10 each bill the name OF the committee
= which IT was referred, and after Mr..
Hnwley had been transferred from the
committee on mines and mining TO the
committee on health, and Gundry from
the latter to the former, the house adj
Journed I'LL 2 p. m. today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-20
BANKRUPT SALE Of SHOES,

While some lines are broken, there
still remains hundreds Of pairs Of Shoes
for men, women, misses, boys and chill.
dren in values mp TO $3.50 q pair, that
we shall close out at
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
How to Ward Off old Age.

The most successful way of warding of old age is to maintain vigorous digestion. This can be done by eating only food suited to your age and occu- patton, and when any disorder of the stomach appears take dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct it. If you have a weak stomach or are troubled with indiges- tion, you will find these tablets to be just what you need. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
Ihs pre.lden, on RalIwsy Rate..

On his return trip to Washington from his hunting vacation in Colorado, President Roosevelt, at banquet rendered him by the Denver Chamber of Commerce, referred to the railway rate regulation issue as follows;
 'I want to say word as to the gov ernmental policy in which feel that this whole country ought to take a great interest, and which is itself but a part of general policy into which l think our government must go.
 "I have spoken of the policy of ex- tending the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission and of giving them particularly the power to fix rates and to have the rates that they fix go into effect practically at once. As l say, that represents in my mind part of what should be the general policy of this country The policy of giving, not to the state, but to the national government, an increased supervisory and regulatory power over corporations is the first step, and 50 my mind the most important step.
 ''In the days of the fathers of the older among you the highways of com merce for civilized nations were what they had always been; that is, water ways and roads. Therefore, they were open to all who chose to travel upon them Within the two last generations we have seen systems grow up and now the typical highway of commerce is the railway. Compared to the rail way the ordinary road of wheeled vehicles and the waterways, whether natural or artificial, have lost all their importance"
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
Storm Goes Free.

James P. Storm, former county treasurer of Yavapai county, and who was indicted for the embezzlement of county funds to the amount of more than sl3,000, was acquitted at his second trial, at Prescott last week. In the former trial the jury disagreed.
 MT. Storm claimed that on the even- ing of November last, while alone in his office, he was held up by two men and robbed of the missing county funds. After securing the money the men placed him, bound and gagged, in the vault of the office, where he re- aimed until the following morning when he was found by his daughter, who was employed in the office. The prosecution claimed he used the county funds and concocted the above to clear himself. District Attorney Ellinwood and R. F. Morrison prosecuted, while the defense was conducted by J. Hern- don, Ross & O'Sullivan and Attorney Hammond. Much interest was taken in the case throughout the territory.
 Now that Mir. Storm is acquitted there is one thing sure-that while they were trying to convict him, the men who got the money were having an easy time getting away and plenty of time to spend the coin.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
civli Service Examinations.

We are informed by Forest Super visor F. s. Breen that he will con- duct an examination some time in July for those desirous of entering the ranger service. This examin ation will come under the rules of the civil ser vice.
 Mir. Breen does not yet know the exact dates, but as soon as notified by the Civil Service Commission, he will announce the dates, etc.
 The examination will bs held here.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
CouIh Remedy
 Very Best.

''I have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. L. Chubb, mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about it's being the best, as it will cure cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
Summer Excursion Rates to csIIforuIs.

Summer Excursion Rates to California. The sale of excursion tickets to California and return over the Santa Fe is authorized as follows:
 The dates of sale are every Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday during the months of May, June, July, August and September, 1905.
 Transit limit, continuous passage east of Barstow in each direction. Stop overs within Anal limit will be granted either easf Tor west bound at Barstow and pS(nts west or south thereof FinaFlimit November 30, 1905.
 Tickets to San Francisco and re- turn viHBakersfeld $45.O0
 T0San Francisco and return via Los Angeles, $5O.O0.
 To Los Angeles or Redondo 5000. To Santa Monica. Long Beach, East San Pedro, via Los Angeles, S30.O0. To Avalon, Catalina Island, S32. 25. To San Diego, Coronado Beach, 5000.
 For further and more definite parti- culars apply to A. F. Hunt, agent for the Santa Fe at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
Back East Excursions.

Dates of sale, May 27, 2S, 29: June 12, l3, l4, 15, 16, IT, 25, 26, 27, 2S, 29, 30; July 4, 5, 6, 24, 25, 26; 1905. Limits. trip must begin on date of sale, and must be- limited to ten days from date of salS tsO) days fromS date of fale. Stop overs p[mitHd in both di- rections within liAitf fof tickets. Round trip ticke ffrom Flagstaff to Chicago s59.05, Kansas City s46.55, Sioux City s49. 10, Duluth $60.25, Ft. Worth $43.S5, Houston s55.65, St. Louis S53. S5, Omaha s4S. 15, St. Paul s55. 90, Dallas $44. 80, Galveston s57 IS. Peoria $55.75.
 A. F. HUNT,
 Santa Fe agent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
Why Suffer From Rheumatism.

Why suffer from rheumatism when "ne application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment affords makes rest and sleep possible. and that alone is worth man: times its cost Many who have used it hoping only for short relief from suffering have beeu happily surprised to fad that after awhile the relief became per- manent Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. s A., writes. "I am great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from head to foot. and Cham berlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27

A large number of picnicers went out to Lake Mary from here Sunday. This will prove an attractive resort during the summer months for picnic parties and others desiring a pleas ant days outing.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
Decoration Day rscYf sion Tickets over
 Santae.

Round trip tickes in Arizona and points on s. F. Pf& P. By, at the lowest first class be-way fare. Good going May 29th and Both. Returning limit will be May 3lst.
 A. F. HUNT, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled fors for the week end ing May 25, 1905: Adams, Paul Baisden, E. J. Brown, John Beinson, Theo. M. Boulden, Luicoln Chiffon, l.. E. Donnelly, J. P. Gray, Clarence Green. Willie Gilbreth, Bjnm. Hamm, Everard Hover, A. c. Jahonson, Andres Morton, L. c. Miller, - Mcclure Clyde Nobhi, Cadet Pratt, Earnest Ryan, John A. Stills, Will c. Williams, Dan
 MEXICAN LIST. Bustillo, Ysabel Castillo, Juan Fabela, Jose Moroley, Elisello Romero, Francisco Ramos, Mariana Razo, Juau
 When inquiring for the above mail, please say advertised"
 T. J. CoALTER, P. M.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-27

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for for the week end
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08
DON'T BURN YOUR COTTON.
Harvie Jordan Says This Won't Solve
tie Problem.
lRy the Associated Pres.

New Orleans, Jan. President
Hsrvie Jordan. of the Southern Cot
ton Growers Protective Association de-
clares against the burning of cotton
i'm a letter TO the New Orleans Pro-
eressive Union, and says he is using
a., endeavors TO put a stop to The
oractice.
II am doing ell in my power to dis
cotnGse the idea sal! M. Jordan
~ is rot necessary and 10 such az
in ~ even D. stSse~;. at the
New Orleans cnventin. We hope to
be able to make. arrangements along
business lines. that will solve the
present problems and also those in
the future relative to the price OF cot
ton. There will be a large number
of bankers and Southern cotton man.
ufacturers at the meetings. We need
the active cooperation of our bank
erS and also the spinners if we are to
take our cotton out of the hands OF
speculation The New Orleans con-
vcntion will be much largely attended
than at first anticipated, and the
commissioners of agriculture OF all
Southern States will be there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08
RESERVE LIST OF THE NAVY.
One to Which Captains and Command
ers May BE Transferred.
(By the Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Creation of
reserve list of the navy TO which COM
manders and captains who have pass
ed a given age shall be transferred is
the chief recommendation contained
in a long letter which Admiral Dewey
president of the naval general board
ON behalf of the board has addressed
to Secretary Morton, because of their
anxiety over the. serious condition of
the commissioned personnel of the
navy and 1.-The danger of potsponing
action TO Improve its efficiency"
1T is imperative" the admiral
writes" that steps be taken to pro-
mote the younger officers to COM
mand the flag ranks, thereby prolong-
ing theiri tenure of responsible COM
mands and ensuring in the highest
rnaks officers who have had exper-
fence in other than subordinate duties
To bring this about the board rec
ommends that all captains on reach
ing the age of sixty shall be placed on
the reserve list and that this age limit
shall be decreased to fifty years
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08
ations had always buried the Russian

ations had always buried the Russian
dead.
Those found later on would be In
TERED at special SPOT and a suitable
memorial would be erected as a trib-
ute TO the bravery of the japanese
former foes.
The Generals at Lunch.
After luncneon at which both Gen
erals sat together a group photographs
was taken at the cottage and General
remounted his charger to show
the horses good points, said goodbye
to General Nogi and rode back L.
Port Arthur.
The quiet and even solemn meeting
of the generals ended at about one
O'Clock.
The regular Russian soldiers In
Port Arthur marched out to-day The
only troops now in the city are volun-
tcers.
Two fires We're started in Port Ar
thur to-day for which General Stoes-
sci apologiZed. He said the volun-
teers were unable to control the popu-
lace and he desired that the Japanese
enter Port Arthur Immediately to keep
order.
The formal entry of the Japanese
army into Port Arthur has been fixed
for Sunday, January 8.