davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-22
The Southern California New Train--B Best
Route.

The Southern California New Train--Best
Route.
The Los Angeles Limited, electric
lighted, new from the Pullman shops,
with all latest innovations for travel
comfort, leaves Chicago 1905 p. m.
daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:45 p. m.
third day via Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line and the Salt Lake
Route. Pullman drawing room and
tourist sleeping cars, composite observa-
ton car, dining cars la carte service
For rates sleeping car reservations and
full particulars, apply to your nearest
agent or address,
w. III. Guerin, Gen'l Agt., Passenger
Dept, II Campus Martius, Detroit,
Mich. 45-t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-22
No Secret About Ii.

1t is no secret, that for cuts, burns,
ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, ETC.,
nothing is so effective as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. at didn't take long to
cure bad sore had, and it is all o. X
for sore eyes" writes ID. l.. Gregory, of
Hope, Texas. 25c at Geo. +. Sharrar's
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-22

The doctor rocks at your tongue,
gives you q laxative medicine, and
charges you well for 1t. You can judge
by your tongue yourself when you need
q laxative medicine, and for 25c. you
can get the best laxative known, which
Is Celery King, the tonic-laxative.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-22
Mt Pleasant

Baskets from field-Betts, 3; Stull, 2;
Marshall, 2. Billings, A. Baskets from
foul-Parker, g.; Marshall, /. Officials
Anderson of Alma and Tambling of
Mt. Pleasant. Time of halves, 20 min
ntes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-22

Don't be imposed upon by taking sub-
stitutes offered for Foley's Honey and Tar.
Geo. T.. Sharrar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
Elk PENSION COM'R WARE
ANSWERS COM WARNER

Topeka Kas, April 2S..-Ex- United
states Pension Commissioner E f.
Ware, replying 10 charges made by the
present commissioner, V, Warner OF
violating order No, lS' making $75O,0OO
extra expense, today said
81 do not know TO what particular
cases the commissioner refers A sol
dier might have a right to a pension
and thousands OF them had, both under
the old law and under the order rs
known as the old age order and hence
II would make no difference under
which II was issued
1T is not q question Of whether
technically order No, rs was violated,
but whether some Old soldier got II
pension or am Increase to which he was
not entitled. / know nothing about
what the commissioner has found but
i'm Justice 20 the reputation Of the hon
est and capable men who are his sub
ordlnates lu the bureau, he ought before
making the charges to examine and
see whether any old soldier has got
a pension or increase, who was not ell
titled to IT, and ought 10 publish the
names Of such pensioners giving the in
divldual names and instances. / think
he owes it now to the public to print
the names and the company regiment
and state, and give facts, not generali-
ties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a. m, today:
Barometer reading at a, m, 25. $50
Temperature at 6 a. M, "A de-
greesi maximum, 81, minimum, 43.
mean, 50, which Is deg. above normal
Excess of the daily mean tempera-
ture since the first OF the month, 50
degrees,
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since Jan, l. 1893 deg
Precipitation since the first Of the
month 1853 inch, which is "a inch
below the normal
Deficiency in precipitation since jan
/, go inch
FORECASTS TILL p, NJ. SATUR.
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday, warmer
Saturday.
Utah-Forecast taken at Denver.
Coloi
Fair tonight and Saturday.
West Wyoming:
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer
northwest portion saturday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over the Pa
clnc and Atlantic states. plateau re-
glon and northern Rocky mountain
slope; and lowest over the middle
Rocky mountain slope, Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys, extreme
northwest ana Manitoba
Precipitation occurred over portions
Of 4 ri
states, Ohio Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, lake region, Rocky mountain
slope, extreme northwest and Canadian
provinces. IL was raining this morn
ing at Huron and Galveston. Thun-
derstorms We're reported at Charles
ton, st. Louis, Kansas city and ST.
Paul
Freezing temperature Is reported
from Wyoming ana Idaho.
l., LODHOLZ,
Observer Temporarily In Charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

san Francisco, April 2S.--Fomer TaA
Collector l.. j. Smith, indicted on two
charges OF felonlous embe2zlement, IS
still fugitive from justice, though the
police are confident that he soon Will DO
located and placed under arrest. Il VIII
be several days before the exact amount
of the Ctys funds he appropriated dur
ing the last ~ months viii be known,
but present indications are that about
100000 will be found to be missing
Smiths wife who has been III for some
time, is reported today to be In n critl-
cal condition, owing to the shock caused
by learning of his crime and desertion.
The count Of the funds In the city
treasury is progressing as quickly as
possible and the business methods OF
that department OF the municipal gov
eminent are being closely Investigated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to $il3,6 COSTA against $il9592.3l for
the same day last year
A copy Of the articles OF incorpora.
ton of the Nevada. Grande Mining g.
Investment company Of ogden was filed
In the secretary Of states Office today
Its capital stock is $1,000, O0O divided
into shares Of the par value OF 81 each
w, II. Chevers Is president T. f, Col
Inns, vice president; G. b, Roberts, sec
rotary; Edna r. Nichols, treasurer The
company owns four claims in Nye coun-
ty, Nevada.
The Cramer Electric company of this
city has filed It's articles of incorpora-
ton IN the county clerks office, II Is
capitalized at $4,000 divided into shares
Of the par value Of 81 each Lee Cramer
Is president Hugh Cramer vice presi-
dent; John Cramer secretary nd treas
urer The company succeeds TO the
property OF the Idaho Electric supply
company which includes several Valu-
able light and power franchises,
A copy Of the articles Of incorpora-
ton of the Thornley, Stewart Ranch
company of Kaysyllle has been filed in
The secretary OF states office. The capl-
tai stock of the company is SIS, 900, d.
vided into shares OF the par value OF
$40 each, j. w. Thornley, Is president;
Cynthia A, Stewart, vice president,
Hyrum Stewart secretary and treas
urer
Messrs. Haack & Bradshaw OF Los
Angeles filed for record yesterday after
noon with the county recorder their
purchase OF the stevens property on
state street south Of the Independent
Telephone building, the price recorded
being $50 1000, or 1858 per front foot. The
purchasers say they expect to erect
thereon a scyen-story office building TO
be known as the Stevens block.
The Belman Van and Storage CONF
pauy absorbs the bankrupt b. g. o,
Transfer company and the receiver
has been discharged by Judge ARM
strong The purchns ins price is 10000
which win pay 80 cents on the claims
against the y. n O. company, The Red
man people acquire "a horses and %
wagons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
SCHETTLER INQUIRY.
Examination Resumed This Afternoon
Before Referee Baldwin.

From the line Of examination Of y. II,
sohet:ler this. afternoon in the court
room of Referee in Bankruptcy Charles
Baldwin It was evident that the deposl.
tors viii make a searching Investigation
OF the transactions Of the cx-banker.
This afternoon the questions directed
against him insinuated that he had
given to all his family their total depos-
It's just before the receiver took pos
session, and that he had transferred
property To one OF his sons, which In
turn was transferred to his wife, for a
nominal consideration, shortly before
the bank closed ana when the books
showed the bank 10 be totally insol-
welt, Additional subpoenas have been
issued In the case for Receiver r. r..
Anderson, who 70 Is planned to place
upon the stand tomorrow at 10 o'clock
and for the wives and an OF the grown
children Of Nh Schottler. who viii be
questioned iu relation To their personal
relationship with the bank,
The examination which was contin-
ued from yesterday afternoon, was con-
Quoted by Attorney e. B, stewart, At
torney VIII Ray, NJ the firm Of Raw
Inns & Ray representing Mr. Schettler
Mr. Blakely, the trustee In bankruptcy,
spent the morning I'm the office
Of stewart & Stewart, search
Ing through the books for data
on which to question Mr., Schettler
this afternoon, Andrew Grnufor David
flirsche, and other heavy creditors were
present when the hearing opened, The
first series Of questions dealt with the
difference I'm values ON real estate be-
tween the sworn statement of SChett-
ler's bank made ON Sept H. 1904, and
the values listed In the schedule IN
bankruptcy for the same property. The
latter statement appeared to be $2O.-
coo larger than the former, In the cX-
animation yesterday queries We're put
10 Mr.. SChettler as 10 the nature Of
payment Of 1926 to w. R. Preston, and
today another item Of $500 paid TO Nh
Preston was found, and II was the In
tention to query Mr.. Schettler concern
ing It, An llteml which Mr.. Blakely did
not favor, about which the attorneys
intended to examine Mr. SChettler late
this afternoon was the payment to
Lydia -. Alder of $500 on the 18th OF
October. Mrs. Alder Is the mother-in-
law Of Cornelius Schettler Another
payment to the family that was to be
Investigated was TO Carl Schettler of
1853 IN October Following up claim
Of Mr. Schettler made yesterday that
the handwriting In the ledger making
certain entry was not his, the day book
was TO be produced showing the same
entry I'm the same handwriting,
II Is now thought that the eXamna.
ton viii not be concluded for a week
or 10 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
DIVORCE COURT
GRANTS DEGREES
Jennie CullInan Legally Separat-
ed from the Man Who
Abused Her
MRS. WANLESS ALSO DIVOR CEO
Wife OF Defaulting Salt Lake Attor.
uey Freed from the 0blga.
tons Of IlatrmOny.

Judge Armstrong today granted
Jennie Cullinan divorce from Patrick
Il. Culllnan on the ground Of cruelty.
They were married I'm this city on Nov.
49, 1892. Plaintiff testified that on Jan.
~ 1895, In this city, her husband
slapped her face, discoloring one OF her
eyes and rendering her UNIT FOR house,
hold duties for two weeks,
on the night OF October /, 1901 whlla
they resided In Chicago, she said he
came home intoxicated and drove her
and her daughter out Of the house and
they were compelled to seek shelter NJ
a neighbours home. lie repeated the
act on the night OF Nov. 10, 1901, and
as she was far from friends she sat on
the doorstep all night and contracted
very severe cold which made her III
for six months.
In August, 1902, he used vile and
abusive language towards her and
again slapped her face. They moved
10 Los Angeles In October of that year
and she said that his treatment OF her
became worse, and In January, 1908, he
threatened 10 kill her, whereupOn she
and her daughter fed from their home
for safety and were compelled TO stay
away one week In June, 1908 she
testified that she left him for fear that
he would kin her, and she and hef
daughter returned TO salt Lake 90 their
relatives. For more than year past
she claims that he has failed to sup
port her She was granted divorce
and was allowed TO rseume her maid
en- name. Jennie Rowe,
MRS. WANLEsS DIVORCED
Gorilla G. Wanless was today granted
q divorce by Judge Armstrong from
VIII r. Wanless, the Salt Lake attor-
ney who recently left the state to avoid
arrest upon the charge Of mlsappro-
priating funds belonging to a client.
The ground for divorce is failure to sup
port The plaintiff testified that dur
ing their entire married life defendant
had failed to provide her with sufficient
and proper food and clothing, and dur
ing the winter Just passed she was dc,
pendent upon her friends and relatives
for means to provide her with neces.
sary clothing to protect her from the
Indictment weather, They were mar
ried at Phoenix Ari2., on Feb. ., 1903.
Plaintiff IL allowed TO resume her maid
en- name, Gorilla G, Fisher,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
LATE LOCALS.

Strawberries are selling today at IS
cents box.
The Bingham exchange of the Inde-
pendent Telephone company was COM
pleted today
Workmen are putting in the concrete
foundations for the piers Of the new
Herald building
Word from Providence. r, l., says
that Il. y, Rich Is steadily improving
and will soon be able to return home.
His address Is 81 Joslyn street,
Much Of the soil taken from build
ing excavations In this city Is being
hauled o. the southwestern part Of the
city for filling In low grounds
Mark Forester Of Macon Miss, writes
to Postmaster Thomas making inquiries
as to The possible whereabouts OF w.
J, Cox, who Is supposed TO be in this
city
Local implement dealers report a
steady business IN ploWs, parrows cul-
tlyators, etc, and that agricultural
operations are opening UP on fairly
good scale
Local lumbcrmen report that bust
ness promises to be very good this year,
and that "a great deal N lumber Is being
sold at present for a wide variety Of
purposes.
state Chemist Harms has a 100 or
over samples Of vinegar taken from
various grocery stores which he il
testing 10 find the per centage Of acetic
acid IN them,
clerk Judd of the board Of educa-
ton viii pay the salaries OF the off,
GERS Of the board and the ianltors Of
the schools for the month Of April to-
morrow. The total amount Of the
payrols is $3.50,
There is promise OF pleasant weather
for the next two days, and the skies
are fair and bright The warm sun is
very grateful. and at the same time
there is a brRclng breeze blowing that
Is Just cool enough to be invlgorating.
Adiutant General Bowman and Cap
tain Ely Of the Twenty-nlnth infantry
returned this morning from inspecting
cumpaules-B Of ogden and Il OF Boun-
tituli and viii Inspect A company at
Nephi tonight. and T. company Of Mantl
tomorrow night
nv NNIAUlN VI 'bINtlUuA VIII nave
"a red letter day In Ogden next Sunday
There are So candidates there who win
take the third degree and 80 members
OF the order win go up from Salt Lake
10 attend the festivities Members are
also expected from Pocatello and Boise,
j, 7. Raleigh has the contract for ex.
cavating Tor both the Orpheum theater
and the new b. Y Trust company
building TO 70 up on the Elk saloon cor
ner at First South and State streela
tat 40 cents per cubic yard. II Is figured
that there will be 5000 yards In the
two excavations
Captain G. a, Hammond, drill expert
with the reclamation bureau of tho
geological survey leaves tonight for
washington state, whore he viii do
some work on the Palouse reservoir
site. lie returns May Is, and VIII then
go into the strawberry country to do
some work there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
HOME RA|LROADER
BOOMS SALT LAKE
Declares ii Has the Beautiful City
Of Los Angeles Skinned
a Mile"
GOOD EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW.
A Hint That the Knockers Organ
Might Take Note of With Profit
To All Concerned.

Regarding the mission Of every pa
triotic Salt Laker to boost for Salt
Lake morning, noon and night, menu
Der Of the local railroad fraternity tells
"A story about District Freight and
Passenger Moore OF the salt Lake
Route on the occasion Of his recent
visit 10 Los Angeles, city that boasts
It has best OF everything going and
whose citizens win fight at the drop of
the hat il anyone has the temerity to
assert that any place on the globe
can hold a candle to IT,
1t happened IN one of the big eleva-
tors IN the Huntington building as a
load of 80 people We're coming down
from the top floor, One Of the passen-
gers started joshing Moore about being
Isolated among the "Mormons' away
OFT in Salt Lake and then he turned
loose on his.
sat Lake has got Los Angeles
skinned mile said the railroad man,
While the assembled Californlans
gasped In righteous horror, I'VE have
better streets, more Hmusements and
climate that knocks Los Angeles
Just what we have I'm Salt Lake. we
VIII not have cars enough to haul them
there to get In on the ground floor Of
the coming boom"
People tried TO reason with Moore
but he was obdurate and carried on
the argument down the street The
gentleman I'm relating the story stated
that Moore carried out this policy dur
ing his stay in Los Angeles and got
into number Of warm arguments re-
gardng the relative merits Of the two
cities
IT" said he, everybody who went
away from Salt Lake would take Il
leaf out Of Moore's book and boost frst,
lest and all the time there would be
something doing in Salt Lake. Condi-
lions here are very similar TO those ex-
listing In Los Angeles before the boom
1t is time to form a Boosters club and
bury the Ratchet. I cannot for the life
Of me see the good Of this fight that
Is being waged by lot Of soreheads
one would think that they would want
10 get all the outsiders here possible in
stead of frightening them away If
they want to outvote the 'Molmons
one would think that the greater the
number of strangers that was induced
TO come TO salt Lake the greater would
be their chances of gaining their OBJ
Ject This knocking that Is going on
Is senseless. There never was a time
when salt Lake could be 80 benefited
by boosting as right now. Why not an
pull together and qui. this criminal
defamation Of a city that has every
natural advantage Of being ultimately
the biggest in the nter-mountain re.
gion}'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
NELSON AND HERRERA.
VIII Meet in Butte on Miners
Day, June 10

Butte, Mont, April 2S--Thc Butte
Athletic club has matched Battling
Nelson and Aurelio Herrera to box 20
rounds at 1870 pounds in this city for
Miners Union day, June 10, The box
crs are To get 60 per cent Of the ro.
cepts the winner TO take % and the
loser %. Nelson offers to bet any
amount up to $4,000 on himself. A tel.
egram today from Billy Nolan at san
Francisco, accepted the terms. Her
rera, who Is managing himself, accent
ed by letter last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.
Preparations Made for Swell Time
Tomorrsw Afternoon.

The Country club win hold opening
day tomorrow, beginning at p. M,
and preparations have been made for
the greatest event IN the history OF the
club The features Of the occasion win
be the golf and tennis tournaments
lasting until p, m. There are not
few fine tennis and golf players In the
Country club and their presence viii
be an assurance Of extra good work
There is to be music during the af-
ternoon, and IN the evening there VIII
be dancing. The Country clubmen have
the reputation ot being handsome en-
tertainers, and with their guests, they
viii manage to hold the most noted
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
BOY ROBBER HELD.
Petition for writ Of Habeas corpus ne.
MED by Judge Armstrong,

The petition OF Harry Benson for a
writ OF habeas corpus was denied by
Judge Armstrong today, and he was re-.
manded to the custody Of Sheriff En-.
cry to await the action OF the juvenile
court. His case will be attended to by
Judge Brown without delay should he
decide that he viii take jurisdiction In
the case,
Benson Is Il years old and Is charged
with robbery. The petition for a writ
Of haheas corpus was made on the
grounds that the complaint against him
was not sworn to before a committing
magistrate as provided by law, but was
sworn 10 before a deputy clerk Of the
city court, ana that the complaint was
made merely on Information ana be-
lief and not upon positive knowledge,
Judge Armstrong held that tho dep
uty clerk Us authorized by law Ia ad-
minister am oath and hat such author.
izatlon Is sufficient for him TO take
oath Of q complainant In such case as
this. lie also held that the papers In
the case aid not show that the COM
plant was sworn To- merely on iufor-
nation and belief, He accordingly de-
MED the writ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

the subscriptions have ranged from $40
to 500, A very large number Of the
students have agreed TO contribute s.
each from their summer earnings. This
means good deal for one who *
spending money almost the entire year
and can only work for few weeks
WIN you give us your cooperation
viii?
Prof Byron Cummings Is treasurer,
and contributions should be addressed
to him at the University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
SIXTEEN MEN KILLED
IN COAL ININE EXPLOSION

Dubois Pa, April 2S-SIxteen men
We're killed and one VIII die az re-
suit OF an explosion at the Eleanor
smart near Big Run The shaft is lo-
Gated one and a half miles from Big
Kun on the Bunalo, Rochester q Pitts
burg railway IL miles south OF here,
1t is an isolated part Of the country
and the explosion which occurred last
night, was not known In this city IN.
I'll today. The mine Is owned and On
Grated BY the Rochester and Pittsburg
Coal and Iron company, and Is COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

exhibited in Great Britain Ho 4,
somewhat smaller and has lighter
horns than the well known Cape bufralo
OF SCUM Africa and is quite as domes-
NC IN his habits as that useful animal.
Inc directors Of the London 200 have
made an effort to make their collection
OF oisons embrace every species OF that
Interesting animal now In existence
there Is fine herd Of the American
variety at the 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Helena Mont April 2SA dispatch
to the Record from Nalispel says Teddy
Reynolds, the discharged soldier who
was lost I'm the mountains north OF
Columbia Fails, was found last night
at ranch four miles from the camp
which he left. lie left camp to find a
spring and being unacquainted with the
country became lost and wandered
about as hours until he came to the
ranch where he arrived IN an ex-
haustgd condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
GAYNoR AND GREENE.
Have Been Put on Their Defense
In Extraditlon Proceedings.

Montreal April 2SAMcssrs. Gaynor
and Greene have been put upon their
defense Magistrate La Fontalne, the
eNtradlllon commissioner, announced
today that he considered a prima facle
case Of conspiracy had been made he
tween Gaynor and Greene and Cam
Carter and others for the purpose of
defraudng the United states govern
ment. lie therefore announced that ne
was prepared 10 hear their defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

dealers call attention to the fact that
automobiles do not eat hay or grain
they never need the attention OF the
blacksmith, as they never need shoelng
and they cut into the vehicle trade.
Automobiles tend 10 reduce the num-
her Of horses, and IN consequence there
Is also a reduction In the amount Of
horse trading and then the veterlnar-
Ian Is having so much less to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL,
Edith Goodfellow Committed TO That
Institution by Judge Brown,

Edith Goodfelow was sent 10 the re-
form school al ogden today by Judge
Brown Of the Juvenile court The girl
Is only IS years Of age, and was COM
mitted to the school several days ago
on the charge Of incornglbnity but
sentence was suspended during her
good behavior. She failed to be good
however, and was preparing to leave
the state and go TO Nevada and thus
violate her parole, so she was gathered
in by the sheriff and viii now have 10
90 20 ogden. The complaint against
her was made by her father, who said
that he could not control her