davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Shareholders Want One Appointed for
Golden Star Mine.

George Mullet, G, II. Herbert, Theo.
pholus Parsons and NJ NJ Ralghn filed
suit in the district court this afternoon
against the Golden Star Mining & Mil.
ing company asking that O receiver be
appointed, TO take charge OF the prop
erty and assets OF the defendant and
that the directors be compelled TO ac.
count for all moneys received by them
and that such amount be distributed
among the stockholders IN accordance
10 the number Of shares they hold.
II Is alleged that the defendant OWN
several claims in Gold Mountain dis
trlot known as the Blue Bird Req
Bird and Grasshopper claims, valued a
Sl0OO,O00 II IS further alleged that thu
board OF directors held a secret meet.
ing during the year 1904, without no.
tice 10 plaintiff, or any other stock.
holders, and sold said claims for the
sum Of $4,000; which amount. II is
claimed, Is much less than the true
value OF the property, and the sale was
made for the purpose Of defraudIng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

q verdict Of guilty, standlsh Is the for
mer mayor Of Woodstock, at present a
justice OF the peace ana n prominent
politician He was charged with induce
ing William Woolley to make "A false
confession OF the murder OF WILDER Il.
Latmer. the Woodstock merchant who
was killed over a year ago.
Woolley made a confession that he
and william Nichols killed Latimer.
Wooley pleaded guilty to the murder
charge. When Nichols trial was called
Woolley alleged that Standlsh and Co
umbus Brown offered him $500 and his
liberty II he confessed, Standish ana
Brown were arrested released on bond,
and when found guilty Standlsh was
placed I'm Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Chicago Sues Standard OIL.

Chicago. April 5,--rhc city OF Chicago
today fled suit for $4,000 against tho
Standard OH company The bill ia
based upon the alleged non payment Of
insnection fees by the Standard OIL
company. II is claimed that the COM
pany has for years refused TO pay for
inspections made by the city under an
ordinance regulating commerce in nap,
tina and gasoline. Representatives Of
the Standard oil company held that
gasoline and naptha are not products OF
petroleum and that the ordinance does
not apply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
COMPLAINT WAS FAULTY.
Alleged Embezz er Discharged and In
mediately Rsarresttd

Peter Fisher who was charged with
ombczzing funds OF the WoAs.Fargo
Express company was given his liberty
this afternoon for the space Of about two
minutes Tho information against him
was dismissed by Judge Armstrong upon
motion Of District Attorney L0otbourow
for the reason that the name OF the COM
pany was stated wrong In tho lutorma.
lion. IL should have been Wells Fago
Co, instead Of the Wells-FargO Express
Co.
Fisher was released from custody and
was rearrcstcd as soon as he LETT the
courtroom by Deputy sheriff Steele upon
a complaint In which the error I'm name
was corrected. lie was Immediately tax.
en- before Justice OF the Peace Dana 7,
Smith and his bond was fixed az $500, lie
He Is charged with the embcz2loment OF
S267li of the funds Of Wells Fargo &
60, on Dec TO- 1904 His case was set for
trial IN the district court this afternoon,
but as II was dismissed he will now
have another preliminary hearing on tho
new complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

plaintiffs Of their just share In the as
sets and property Of the company
Judgment is accordingly asked that
receiver be appointed and an account
ing be made,
The application Of the directors for
dissolution OF the above named COM
pany is being heard by Judge Morse
this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
.UTAENA THEATRE
SPECIAL
CONFERENCE.
BILL!

ALL STAR ARTISTS
Amy Ruby
KENDALL e THOMPSON,
Lady COrneiists,
JENKINS AND oNEIL.L,
Comedy Musical Artists.
THE QUENIN TRIO.
Song and Dance, and Boxing
THE GRACEFUL CROOKS,
COntortlonsts.
MATINEE DAILY. 8 p, M.-l0c TO all
parts OF the house.
Evening Reserved Seats, zoe; admls-
sion. l0c.
Dancing at the UtahnN Park Pavilion
every evening Admission. Gents. loo;
Ladies' Toe, Best floor In tho State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
EXIT OLD; E,TER NEW.
State Board of Horticu turo is in Sss-
sion This Afternoon.

Thomas Judd of ST. George Mons Pc
terson Of Moab and Joseph H. Parry
final session last night and this morn.
ing to wind up the business Of the old
board and transfer the same to the
new board of horticulture, which meets
this afternoon to elect officers, Fol-
lowing is the persongel Of the new
board c. A. Hickenlj boxer OF Weber
county J. r., Cox Of falt Lake j. ID.
Wadley Of Utah, and Thomas Judd Of
Washington county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
SNOW SHOE TRIP.
Engineer Callistsr Of Rec amation Ser
vice Goes to Strawberry Valley.

civil Engineer Callister Of the re-
clamatlon commission has gone TO the
strawberry valley where he will remain
and make n complete photographic
survey OF the region preparatory 70
the opening up Of active construction
Of the reservoir in the later spring
when the snow has sufficiently disap-
peared. Mr. Calllster goes into the
valley on snowshoes, and Will sleep
under the cool breezy covers Of field
tent, Just what he will do for bath
tub arrangements with hot water on
every iloor" Is not stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
AFTER BUILDING SOCIETIES
Attorney General Breeder Proposes to
Protect the Public.

Attorney General Breeder Is looking
up the law, with the Intention OF pro-
ceedlng against divers and mndry
"snIde" and irresponsible building
loan associations" which have been
creating trouble and distrust In this
state. Judge Breeder proposes TO wind
them up and force them out OF bust.
negg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Positions on Panama Canal Open to
Competition Here,

There win be civil service eXamna-
lions In this city May 3 next, for the
positions of Topographic craftsman
panama canal eXamination), salary
5000 to $1,000 per annum, age limit,
Is to 40; Inspector Of construction, at
500 per annum, I'm the quartermas-
ter's department at Boston; Dynamo
Tender at $3.50 per annum, In the
quartermaster's department at the
Preside, San Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office OF the weathe
bureau for the "a hours ending at ga. m.
today:
Barometer reading at a. m, 256ls
inches; temperature at e u, M a. Mkt
mum temperature, s.. minimum tempera-
ture, 81. mean, temperature, ", which
Is degrees above normal
Total deficiency Of the daily mean tenn
perature since the first Of the month Is
degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean TEN.
perature since Jan. /, 257 degrees
Total precipitation for the "a hours end
ing at q. M, none.
Total precipitation since tho first Of the
month, none which Is 80 inch below tho
normal
Accumulated deficiency in precipitation
since Jan. /, IS inch.
FORECASTS TILL p, NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Fair tonight and Friday; moderate en-.
For Utah; forecast taken at Denver
Colo):
Fair tonight and Friday,
West Wyoming
Fair tonight and Friday
II. J, HYATT.
Local Forocaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
FOR SHOOTING AT AID. MAN
Pleads Not Guilty to Desire and Intent
To Kill C, " WorthiAgton

August Thiele the man who assault71
G, " Worthlngton In KelthO'Brlen's
store and fired three shots at him, was
arraimed before Judge Diehl this morn.
ing He entered a plea Of not guilty 90
the charge Of assault with deadl,
weapon with intent TO commit murder
defendants bonds fixed at 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

Superior service tells That Is why
the Independent Telephone Co, IL flour
ishlng like a green bay tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
L, UBoRNATIoN OF PERJURY.

Samuel Standlsh, Fx'Mayor Of
Woodstock, O., Convicted of II.
Urbana, o., April BIN the case Of
Samuel standlsh. charged with subor.
nation Of perjury, the jury has returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

The neighbors can't listen when you
talk over the Independent-al indi.
Vidual lines. Ask any subscriber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

II you haven't an Independent you
haven't a phone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
italian HriKnud0.

"A German gentleman was one even
Ing riding along the public highway
near Imola when his horse threw him
and bolted. He picked himself up and
lighted q match to see what time it
was, but found that his watch had
stopped. Just at that moment two
bicyclists hove in sight, and he went
forward, making signs for them to
stop, but the men pedaled furiously
Of sight. About two months after the
gentleman was reading an account Of
travel in Italy when he came across
the following passage:
"One evening we had an adventure
with brigand. We were bicycling
near Imola, when an individual in a
long dusty cloak suddenly spraDg from
the ground and with small lighted
torch, which he flourished with furious
gestures, demanded our watches. We
with great agility, but by the skin Of
our teeth, avoided the i'll intentioned
fellow and, shouting that we hihl no
watches, made of as fast as we could.
Whether followed or not we did not
wait to see" Rome Letter to Pail
Mall Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22

"It seems to me that the way to
make a woman happy is to give her all
your sympathy and affection" says
DR.. Edward Brooks in Rochester Her
aid. "As for overlooking any faults. a
man ought not to see any faults in his
wife If it does happen that there are
few very patent ones-and I suppose
there are some women who are not ex-
actly angelS--a man ought not to see
them any more than he sees the spots
on the sun when it is shining brilliant
IL in the heavens, and he ought to re-
member that no matter what disillu-
sions he may experience after mar
riage it was he himself who undertook
the responsibility Of taking to himself
young woman that he promised to
love and honor"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
The Old Man Cactus.

Nature INDUCES in an occasional
Joke. There is found growing in the
desert region of North America a spe-
cies of cactus known to botanists as
Pilocereus senilis, or the "Old man cac-
tus" There is in this plant a wonder
full semblance to human head COW
cred with gray hairs. The plant is
slow of growth, and small specimens
are more frequent than large ones. The
plant is covered with long white hairs,
which completely hide the body or
stem of the plant. These hairs are fire.
quently gathered into locks, adding to
the resemblance of the frowsy head OF
an old man. Plants known to be twen-
ty-five years old are but few inches
in height, yet specimens are found
which are twenty-five feet tall and a
foot in diameter, representing, it is be-
lieved, the growth Of several hundred
years. In these gigantic specimens OF
"old man cactus" the term 'old" is
quite the most appropriate part of the
title
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22

Napoleon was rude. His manners
were coarse, and when at table he ate
as fast as he could chew and swallow,
shoveling the food into his mouth with
his knife and using his fingers when
ever they came into more convenient
employment When talking to his Of
ficers he often as friendly favor pull
ed their whiskers or pinched their ears.
To women he was almost invariably Of
fensive, sometimes uttering language
so coarse as to bring flush Of shame
to their cheeks and the tears to their
eyes.
The Landlords Prayer.
In a prayer book of the time Of King
Edward vi. Of England appears the
following prayer for landlords: '"The
earth is thine, o Lord, and all that is
contained therein, Notwithstanding
thou hast given possession Of it to the
children Of men to pass over the time
Of their short pilgrimage in this vale Of
misery. We heartily pray thee to send
thy holy spirit into the hearts Of those
that possess the grounds, pastures and
dwelling places Of the earth, that they,
remembering themselves to be thy ten
ants, may not rack nor stretch out the
rents Of their houses and lands nor yet
take unreasonable fines and incomes
after the manner Of covetous world
lings, but so let them out to others
that the inhabitants thereof may both
be able to pay the rents and also hon.
estly to live and nourish their families
and relieve the poor. Give them grace
also to consider that they are but
strangers and pilgrims in this world"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
Hidden Treasure In England.

In England when hidden treasure is
found the law requires the coroner to
hold an inquest over 1t. Formerly 1t
was a coroner's duty to hold an in
quest in case of a burglary. A statute
of Edward l. DEGREES that "when cor
oners are commanded by the kings
bailiffs or by the honest men OF the
county they shall go to the places
where any be slain or suddenly dead
or wounded or where houses are bro
ken or where treasure is said to be
found and shall forthwith command
four of the next towns, or five, or six,
tn appear before him in such place"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
His Seidlitz Powder Cartridge.

How a mans life was saved by a
common seidlitz powder is described
by a German physician, DR.. Franck,
who was called to treat man who
had swallowed large piece Of tough
meat which stuck in his gullet. AS it
was impossible to dislodge the meat
by natural means and as the patients
condition was critical, the doctor tried
the efficacy of the gas which is gener-
ated when the constituents Of a seid-
litz powder are mixed. He directed the
man to swallow the two halves of one
Of the powders separately, and the re-
sulting pneumatic pressure, aided by
the man, who shut his mouth and
closed the nasal passages, was suffi-
cient to drive the piece of meat out Of
the gullet into the stomach.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22

An exchange says: She was a
bright girl and they were at q
base ball game. She had won
his enthusiastic heart under
standing the game right off aud
he loved her more than if she had
been his sistor. ut reminds me
81 the household" he said, "the
plate, the batter, the fouls aud
1ies. "And it reminds me OF
marriage, = she added. First
the diamond when they are en-
enged, the struggle and the hit,
when the men 60 out, and finally
The difficulty they have in getting
home. Then he sat and thot
and thOt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
They Commenced.

An Irishman on being made foreman
Of gang Of laborers wished to show
his authority to those under him on
the first morning Of his promotion.
Now, look. here. boys" said he,
'when l say 'Commince' you have all to
commince, and them that don't COM
mince when I say commince won't
commince. So commince." - London
Standard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22

q uoan NJ brothers boat across. and,
~ thine own has reached the shore!-
lndoo Proverb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22

The postmaster at M1lbank
has received notice from the
department at Washington to
have the rural mail carriers re-
port the boxes on their several
routes for cOnsective number
ing. The following paragraphs
are taken from the order, and
will indicate the substance OF
the new arrangement:
For public convenience and to ia.
cfliate more accurate handling OF
mail by rural free delivery carriers,
Il has been decided that each rural
mail box in use on rural route,
which, under the regulations OF the
Department is entitled to service,
shall be designated by number in the
manner and by the method herein
after set forth; and the delivery by
rural carriers of ordinary mail matter
Of all classes addressed to such boxes
by number alone is authorized SO long
as improper and unlawful business is
not conducted thereby.
POstma masters at the different distrib-
uting offices are hereby directed to In
struct the carriers of all free delivery
routes which have been operated sixty
days or more, to review the rural mail
boxes ia use on their routes in the
interval between the receipt Of this
order aud September 30, 1905, and
report which OF them conforms to the
regulations and are thus entitled to
dosignative numbers.
No nOn-weatherproOf or otherwise
unfit receptacles for mail shall be
numbered. All such must be replaced
with regulation "apprOvedo boxes by
the owners, or no numbers will be
assigned.
The numbers assigned to boxes on
each route will commence with "NO
J." which will pertain to the first reg
ulation box reached by the carrier
a3t0r leaving the starting point OF his
route, travelling in accordance with
Onicial description; box after box
thereafter to be counted and given the
proper number in regular sequence in
order Of service from No l to and in
Cluding all those boxes entitled to
service located on the route.
As soon as possible after complet-
ing the assignment of box numbers on
route the postmaster will furnish
each box owner with the official num-
bor OF his box, and request that this
number be legibly and durablv in
sCribed In conspicuous place on the
outside Of the box.
The postoffice employees are
prohibited from giving the names
Of the people residing on the ru.
raj routes and the mail order
houses have suffered in conse-
quence. This new laws however,
will enable them to send out
their mail addressed to prac.
ticany every person on one
Of these routes because Of the
numbering system. The law is
made to help the business of the
third class mail, which is un.
sealed letters. OF course, while
being an aid to the catalogue
houses, it will also be of aid to
the local merchants. Both the
home merchant and the cata.
logue house. however, will work
under q great disadvantage
il using the numbers, as
they will not know the name OF
the person they are addressing,
and will be unable to tell just
what returns they get from the
literature sent out upon the
routes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22

.lr u too bad that Bliggins wastes
his time writing poetry"
II don't mind his wasting his own
time" answered the severe man, ''but
he has no right to waste my time read
ing tt aloud to me-" Washington Star
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
A Little Help wanted.

Old Financier-Young man, you must
remember that there's always room at
the top Of the ladder. Applicant for
Job-Um! Would you mind giving me
a boost SO can see for myself ?-De.
troit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-22
Latt1e Dra1ns.

0ieru-To think that q man should
- a enemy ii his mouth to steal
avny his brainsl Griggs-Yes. and
111nk what hunt It must be for tho
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
AIkaIi Eve and San Angelo.

We hev been to Brentwood and
we air back with nothin' missin'
lessen it's a little bunch Of our
whiskers; we hev cake walked
with Mary Jane thoo a local OPP
ton towa and We have ben ter
San Angelo ard done fancy steps
in tibet wide-open burg We was
told tibet we'd be given start ter
git rich eff we'd stay there an
would sign some sort of an atfidav.
it ter dispose of our wool in San
Angelo, but we looked on this as
a plan ter git between us an our
unkempt locks, and so we air back
yere in Alkali, an they amt no
need fer us ter tell how we cele-
brated our return, fer everybody
knows; but there wasn't no great
harm done the city marshal will
be outen the hospittle in a week
or ten days an he's too fine o
drinkin' man his ownself ter bear
u ~ uuSe uSlll US Dup VIC hau
fun! We eat barbacute meat an
drinked about ever'thin' but
water. Our OF frien' Armstrong
furnished us with a jug o. aqua.
forties that scratched all tn way
down an is still nestlin' agin our
ribs like peck o. redhot horse
shoe nails, an Hartung, tn
brentwood photographer, corrall-
ed us an sot us fer likeness,
likeness thet's til dead spit of
our own old humbly self an tibet
we hey adopted fer our official
likeness. We amt never had no
likeness struck off tibet suited us
no better, We went up to San
Angelo an eff someone hadn't ter
come between us an Kernel CAN'T
we amt no manner O doubt tibet
we would be there till yet, fer tn
kernel had u hull lot of good stuff
staked out fer us an he had us
when some we'll mean
in but misguided party reskyed
us -Alkali Eye.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25
Magnetic Healer In Trouble.

BhllnRcr leuRcT'
Many of the residents Of BALM
ger ten years ago will remember J
M. Newman, the blacksmith, who
cond ucted shop here about that
time.
Newman went from here to Sar
Angelo, where he lived for severa
years and practiced magnetic heal
ing. He moved to New MeXicc
about two years ago, and it seems
the people there do not appreciate
an art they do not understand, oil
at least, do not extend the priv.
ileges that Texas does.
A special to the TT. Worth Rec.
ord tells of DR.. Newman's trouble
as follows:
Claiming to heal as Christ did
by the laying on of hands, DR.. j.
M. Newman, well known mag
netic healer and hypnotist, has
been ruled out professionally by
the courts Of the Territory and the
jail sentence and fines have been
RENTED under the promise that
he will not practice in New Mexico
again.
Newman was first convicted in
the justice court, and appealed to
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-25

western states. Naturally, the
people realize the need of good
settlers, and are making every in
duccment TO bring honest, indus
trious people west.
The Lewis and Clark exposition
this summer will offer unusual
opportunity for Fasteners to
visit a part of the country which
most of them long have desired
TO see. The rates offered-one
fare for the round trip, or less i'll
many cases-are more liberia!
than any ever before provided.
and it is unlikely that so favor.
able rates will be offered again
for many years. All round.trip
tickets are good for stop-overs,
and side trips which may be
made at small cost are numerous
and attractive. Yellowstone Park
may be visited enroute. The
journey to Portland includes
some of the finest mountain
scenery in the world, and the
Columbia river trip is one of un-
equaled natural attractiveness.
Portland, which is tC be the
nations hostess this summer. is
a thriving town of 10000 inhab-
itants which grows so rapidly
that the census fails TO keep up
with it. 1t is situated OH the
Willamette river, twelve miles
from the junction of that stream
with the famous Columbia, and
has an excellent fresh-water har-
Dor distant a hundred miles from
the Pacific. The Lewis and Clark
Exposition grounds are about
fifteen minutes by street car
from the business center Of town,
and there are several thousand
available rooms within walking
distance Of the main entrance.
The fair occupies 1856 acres of
land, and a body of water,
Guilds Lake, of 220 acres, is en-
closed within the exposition
fence. The United States Gov.
ernment's magnificent buildings,
five in number, occupy a PENN
sula in the center of the lake
The Trail, which is the name OF
the amusement street of the Fair,
occupies one end of a wide bridge
which connects the mainland and
the Government peninsula. From
the grounds four snow-capped
mountains-Hood, Rainier, st
Helens and Adams--may be seer
on any clear day.