davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
ONLY A TRIBUNE STORY.
Sees Spooks and Blames Chairman
Spry and Several Others.

In n column article the Tribune this
morning endeavored to show that there
were interior motives prompting the pas
sage Of u. h III, by Fishburn, extending
tho terms OF city officers one year; that
the bill had some connection with the APP
plicatlon Of the Utah Hght & Railway
company Tor franchise, aud that anon /;
It's strongest supporters wcro sta Chair
man spry who had pledged himself %
get the bill through the senate; Speaker
Hull who had pushed the measure
through the house, and several others
who, u was intimatCd, were under the
baneful influence AZ Certain powers that
hold forth on Brigham street"
That the story Is utterly without foun-
dauon IN fact, Is apparent from its pu H.
cation IN the paper referred TO- Aioth r
reason why II IL not true Us tGla on
Wednesday evening after the measure
had been reported faYoraby In tho house.
a meeting OF the state county and city
chairmen ~ the Republican party, was
held in this city. AZ this ne ting he
matter was thoroughly discussed and the
conclusion arrived az that the city cleo
tion should be held as usual this fan Il
that those elected should remain IN office
for three years thus bringing 1h nj TIE
desired uniformity In this matter Such
an amendment was proposed aud "A G m
mlttee appointed TO suggost the Same 1,
the senate This committee consists OF
state Chairman Spry County Chat nan
J, Y Eldredge, Jr, and city Chaitma H.
the proposed amendment 10 the hil IL
now being prepared by Judge Frck an
viii probably be ncorp rated In the meas
ure whom II comes before the seuate far
consideration 1.-THE rubuna'R story.
said Mr. Eldredge this morning. ~
somewhat far-fetchod IN view n the fact
that Mr. spry is not I'm favor Of the mea L
urC IN It's present form"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

W. +, Fife has removed to Butte to
engage IN business,
The state board OF examiners is
holding another session today.
Sheriff j. h, Whitehead OF Eureka,
Juab county, is In the city today on
business.
Wallace Bransford win return on the
10th inst. IN his $1,000 automobile with
which he has been touring California
with Frank Knox.
The past week has been busy sea-
son at the salt Lake stock yards, with
quite stream OF sheep and other live
stock IN transit east.
a large consignment OF California
vegetables and fruits reached this city
last night and were distributed among
the local markets this morning.
The city treasurer is paying of the
payrolls OF the department. employees
OF the city today FOR the last half OF
February amounting IN all to s6,640 AZ.
There are now 50 automobiles in this
city, and more are coming. This style
OF carriage has become 80 omnlpres-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
NO MOTIVE KNOWN FOR
POISONING MRS. STANFORD

San Francisco, March 3.-Although
every effort was made to find motive
for the reported poisoning OF Mrs. Jane
Stanford, and to FIX the guilt, Il such
o crime has been committed, no ar
rests have yet been made, and those
engaged In investigating the case de-
cline to discuss the matter pending the
completion OF their work.
Acting Chief OF Police Spillnne, Cap
tain Of Detectives Burnett and Capt.
Callundan Of Morse's private detective
agency are all working IN harmony and
diligently IN pursuit OF the supposed
criminal or criminals, and are alleged
TO have several people under surveil-
lance.
IL was said today by Atty Mountford
Wilson that Mrs. Stanford's viii would
not be made public for some time get
II am not the one to decide when the
VIII VIII be published" said he That
Is something TO be decided by the per-
sons Interested"
II Is "A fact, however, that the local
detectives are keeping their eyes upon
Albert Beverly, the former butler, and
Elizabeth Richmond the former maid
Of Mrs. Stanford and upon the six or
eight employees, mostly Chinese, IN the
Stanford house IN this city, which no
one Is permitted to enter or leave with
out permission OF the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Thomas G, Beck Of Pleasant Grove a
Victim OF Heart Failure.

Pleasant Grove, March 3.--Thomas c.
Reck, one Of the most highly respected
citizens OF Pleasant Grove died sud.
denly at his home here last night of
heart failure Mr. Beck had just eaten
hearty meal and stepped out into the
cellar adjoining his house. where he
was found a few minutes later in the
throes of death.
The deceased was born at wolverton,
Bnckinghamshlre, England, March %,
1870, ard came to Utah IN lSiS, settling
In Salt Lake city on June 10, 1862
he married lsadora Brown, by whom
he had 10 children, i've boys and five
girls, nine Of whom arc stlll living
For some years he resided In Cache
county, but later settled In Pleasant
Grove, which has been HIS home evel
since. lie was an honest, upright,
Godfearlng man, a faithful member of
tho Mormon Church, ana useful
citizen, The funeral wiz be held at
Clarks hall sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
How He DID IT.

They led Martin w. Llttleton presi.
dent Of the Borough Of Kings, up to the
White House this morning and present.
cd him 10 President Roosevelt.
representative Brownlow, Of Tonnes
see, was the high contracting party.
MIR President" he said. ~ want you
TO know the man who did more for
you I'm the last campaign than any
other on EARTH
"Hows that" asked the president
looking Llttleton over carefully
why Brownlow replied, "Llttleton
Ia tho person who made the nominating
speech for Judge Parker at the St
Louis convention. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
ABOUT BAD CATsUP.
The Nutmeg State is Having It's
Troubles as Well as Utah.

The stald people Of the Nutmeg state
are having troubles OF their own with
adulterated catsup. as well as Utah
or 5000 samples OF food products ex-
amlned during the past year at the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
station, more than one-third We're
found 10 be adulterated, according TO
the ninth report just issued Most
food authorizations are quite innocuous
apparently but are frauds, and con-
sist Of cheap and worthless make
weights added 10 increase profits or
meet competition IN price, I'm this class
are ground coffee spices and cream
OF tartar
Among dangerous authorizations the
report finds that chemical antiseptlcs.
boraX and formaldehyde are used with
milk 'as substitute for cleanliness In
the dairy OF 81 samples Of tomato
catsup and chill sauce, II were colored
red with dyes and n were preserved
with salicylic or benzoio acid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
DIED AT M0DENA.
Frank Puzey Answers Last Summons
En- Route to St George

Frank pu2cy well known young man
Of this city. died this morning at Modona.
while en- route TO st. George. Utah Ilo
had been an invalid FOR long Time.
suffering from tuberculosis, and tho
trip to 81 George was under,
taken at critical stage I'm his fight
with the disease with the hope OF nnd-
ing Improvement IN the warm and dry
southern atmosphere Wednesday oven.
ing the party consisting ot MIS- rugey
the mother OF the deceased Il sister ami
himself LETT ON tho san podru T. the
south Ills condition which was not prom.
Using, grew worse instead Of better aud at
Modenp he died witt bis mother ANA ais.
ter at his side
Edwin puzey brother of the deceased
VIII leave tonight for Mdoeno, who q q
VIII take charge Of the romlius, and ave
them returned TO this city for hurial Nr
PuAey was for years an employ 0t tho g..
r. Savage art store. az when ~ sister
IS now cashier Tho news of his death
has created n feeling Of sorrow among a
large number Of friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
REBUKING A SOPHOMORE.

Prof William James Of Harvard is
very popular with the more intelligent
and studIous Of the undergraduates
When these young men, however, make
rash or bold or unbeoomlng assertions,
he does not hesitate to take them down.
Not long ago sophomore aired some
rather atheistical views before Prof.
James.
you" the latter said, ARE a free
thinker. perceive, You believe in
nothing"
II only believe--how-what ] can I'M
derstand" the sophomore replied.
1T comes 10 the same thing, / sup
pose" said Prof. James.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
JUVENILE COURTS.
School Principals Endorse Mea.
sure Now Pending,

The bill pending In the Legislature
providing for juvenile courts In cities
of the first clast has the unqualified
approval of tho principals Of the varl-
Gus schools.
II had been proposed that a general
mass meeting be called In support of
the movement that is being made
against the cigarette evil. but a spec
ial committee appointed by the prin-
cipals have concluded that Il would be
better to have Il series OF meetings
held In the school buildings, and a
report 10 this effect was adopted at
meeting held by the principals yes
terday.
The pedagogues then visited In a
body the Independent telephone ex-
change, the police headquarters and
the fire department. At the latter
place a drill was given for their special
entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Messrs, Logan s. Bryan OF Chicago
telegraph their local correspondents,
James A. Pollock & Co.. over then prl-
vate wire, on the grain and provision
situation, as follows:
Chicago, March -Wheat--This has
been another strong market, showing
much the same stubborn strength and,
barring one little sinking spell, which
carried the price to ll47s the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
WoIcott's Body.

Paris March 3,-The body Of former
United States Senator Edward o. VOL
colt OF Colorado who died at Monte
Carlo Wednesday night, is not expected
TO arrive here before night when II will
be placed In a mOrtuary chapel 70 await
the obsequles Monday which will be fol.
Chaise.
The details OF the funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced The Amer,
lean officials and many friends OF the late
senator will participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

May Day and New York were the
principal mining stocks sold this after
noon but at lower figures. The sales
were.
May Day-2OO at 1885; 100 at 1874.
Butler Llberal-2,0O0 at 1871 1000 at
1917.
Little Chlef--3,O0O Mt @
New York--i0O at 49, 100 at 5i1s seller
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

Rules were adopted by the Joint con-
vention after receiving the committee
reports today giving the attorneys on
each side eight hours for arguments.
Atty John NJ, Waldron, chief counsel
for Peabody opened the argument, and
VIII speak for five hours, Arguments
for Adams VIII be made by Milton
Smith, Samuel w Bedford, James A.
Orr John A. Rush and Charles s.
Thomas. After they have finished Mr..
Waldron VIII make the closing uddress
on behalf OF Peabody,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
No Report on Mrs. stanford.

Honolulu, March 3.-The chemists who
are examining the contents OF the stom-
died under suspicious circumstances at
the Moana hotel here Tuesday night, say
they will not be able to complete their
reports today
The hour for the holding OF the inquest
has not been set but II Is expected that II
Will take place some time today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
DENvER's RECOVERY.
Salt Lake Man Says it il Falling It.
self Together in Fine Shape


Architect j. C., Craig has returned
from his Denver trip, lie was an over
the town I'm an automobile, aud noted n
general renaissance In the building Inc
for new dwellings are g q up all over
the city. Mr. Craig says there are
comparatively few houses TO rent IN
Denver Notwithstanding the stories
about from 1000 to 5000 houses being
empty. The city is ia recovering from
the set back occasloleI by the labor
troubles that have rackel and almost
ruined the state, particularly az tho
turbulent spirits ga the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners have been driven
from the state and into Nevada, where
Il is believed that experiences that dis.
tracted Colorado VIII be repeated. There
does not seem TO be much apprehen-
sion I'm Denver, but that the guberna-
torial question win Doe settled without
any violence and Cripple Creek has re-.
covered entirely from lts troublous ex-
periences. Mr., Craig found the real es-
tate market lively at Colorado Springs.
where In February the local mining ex,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
Deserted His WIN.

Maud j. Yeaman fled suit for divorce
IN the district court today against ves-
tal Neaman on the ground OF desertion.
They were married az Victor. Ida, on
Jan. 70, 1897 There are two chlldren as
Issue OF said marriage OF whom plain
till asks the custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Jonathan Nechsm of Provo Passed
Away Last Night,
(sneclal 10 Tho oNews.ol

Provo, March 8-Jonalhan James
Mecham died at his home I'm the First
ward last evening the cause Of death
being pneumonia. The deceased was the
son Of the late Lewis Mccham and was
born I'm this city i6 years ago He leaves
q wife and nine children. The funeral
win be held In the First ward meeting
house tomorrow at p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

change did s2OO0,00O worth Of business
Pueblo also is partaking OF the general
revival OF commercial and Industrial
interests IN the state, and great things
are looked for IN that city the current
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
SHEEP CASE.
SUIT Against 4, W, wilson and Iloypsher
man Ir. In District Court.

Suit was filed In the district court this
afternoon by the Utah Commercial &
Savings bank against r. w. Wilson
and Hoyt sherman, JE, 10 recover the
sum OF 1859, said to be the value OF
bb3 head Of sheep, which defendants are
alleged 10 have wrongfully took and ocn-
yerted to their own use on July n, 1908.
The sheep belonged to Naylor g. Clark
aud were mortgaged TO the plaintiff az
the time they We're taken possession OF
by the defendants, and demand was
made for the return OF the sheep, tut
this the defendants refused 10 do.
Hence Judgment Is asked against them
above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Qunlne, the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture OF ", w. Grove. 2ic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
A Guaranteed Cure For Pilo,.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles Your druggist viii refund money
II pAZo OINTMENT falls 10 cure you
IN six "a fourteen days toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
HOODS PiEXs

On retiring, and tomorrow your
gcstiyc organs will be regulated
you will be bright, active and re
for any kind Of work. This
been the experience Of others
will be yours. HOODS PILLS
sold by oil medicine dealers. 25 @,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
Tonight

II your liver is out OF order, caus
Biliousness, Sick Headache, He
burn, or Constipation, take a dos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
oNN DIsPuTE IN COMMITTEE.

The only bill Of which the committee
had a bad opinion was Johnsons osteo-
patty bill tNo. 92), The majority re-
port recommended It's death, while the
minority headed by Mckay, recon-
mended It's passage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
CANYON Color Effects.

"'rhe wonderful coloratlons Of the
Yellowstone canyon" said X. Il. Potts
Of Scranton TO the Milwaukee Free
and dsintegraton of the rocks IN that
immediate vicinity. This glacial action
covered over vast areas OF the park
and hlotted out for all time any trace
of volcanic activity. But by digging
down in many of the dense forests of
today traces of prehistoric crupti0ns
may be found. The various springs
and geysers to he seen now are all
that remain OF the violent activity that
took place in this section of the Rock
mountain ranges ages and ages ago.
ii is claimed by some that these are
slowly diminishing In their output of
hot water and mud and gradually be-
coming extinct. While it is true many
of the geysers that played Il score or
more years ago are now dead. it is also
a fact that about an equal number of
new ones have since then sprung into
existence. Those who have studied
The geysers deny that they are dimn-
ishing in volume or force. For years
scientists have kept an authentic. rec
ord of the gcysers, and their statistics
do not show any perceptible change IN
n lifetime. 1t Is reasonable to expect
that what remains Of the past volcanic
action will continue to be source
of unceasing wonder and admiration
for the world for centuries
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
FRANCE NAY THREATEN.
Show OF Force Likely to Bring Vene.
zuela to Time.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Amerioan
grievances against Venezuela may be
settled by diplomacy, while France, in
the absence OF any diplomatic relations
at Caracas may yet be compelled tU re-
sort to a show of force.
Despite the assurances of foreign
Office officials at Paris. it is known
here that the French ultimstum had
practically been ready to dispatch or
a week or more, and that France has
the full assent Of the Washington gov
eminent to adopt an effective course
against Venezuela to effect the renewal
of diplomatic relations and the restora.
ton of French property seized by the
Caracas government.
This, briefly, was the situation last
night. The French ultimstum will be
held up pending further conferences
between the French en- bsssy here and
the state department.
So far as Judge Calhoun, the Amer
lean special commissioner, has report
ed to the state department, there is
nothing in the situation at Caracas
that cannot be settled by patient and
firm diplomacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
GET LUMBER DIRECT.
Canadian Farmers Refuse to Be Held
Up by Dealers.

Canadian Farmers KetuSe 70 DC heio
Up by Dealers.
New Westminster, B. c., Oct. 16.-
Many orders for lumber are arriving
daily from farmers in the Canadian
Northwest direct to the British Co.
lumbia mills. At first the mills re-.
ferred the. farmers to So and-so, their
agent in the district in which the
farmer resided, but the answer came
back that owing to the enormous
charges of these agents, or middlemen,
in the Northwest and Manitoba it was
impossible for the farmers to deal with
the mills through these men.
The mills that have been blaming
imported lumber and freight rates SO
long for the falling off of their trade
with Middle Canads have now had
their eyes opened to the fact that the
damper put on the sale of their lum-
Der is that applied BY the middlemen
or agents. Dealing direct with the
mills on the coast rough lumber costs
the settle~s only $40. with freight of
IS, while the mill agents in the North
west and Manitoba are asking $22
from the settlers.
A com bination has been entered in
to by all agents in Middle Canada
whereby clear profit of 81 is made
by every agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
------
A FISH LIKE A CAPITAL Y.
The Life History of a Little Two Heade
Lake Trout.

The Life History of a Little wo-Headed
Lake Trout.
Among the little fishes Matched out
from lot Of lake trout eggs in the
hatchery at the aquarium there was
one with two heads Joined to one tail.
1t was in form like capital letter Y,
with head at the end Of each arm.
says the New York Sun.
This was not n very unusual thing,
for among the fishes born in any
hatchery there Ia likely to be limited
number Of freak fishes-fshes with
two heads and one tail, or with two
heads and two tails, or perhaps with
one head and two tails. But this par
ticular little lake trout turned out to
be quite unusual in two respects
namely, in the duration Of Its life and
in the manner of its survival
Commonly these little freak fishes
do not live much beyond the time re-
Quired for absorption of the yolk sac,
from which the fish derives its susten-
ance until It Is able to feed In the or
binary way. This little freak lived for
much longer than that period and one
head long survived the other. AS a
rule when one of the heads Of two
in week or two. but in the case of
this little fish one head survived the
other for two months, the duration of
the little fish's life being four months.
Originally the two heads of this little
fish were on an even line, like the ends
of Us arms. and so they continued
to grow until at the end Of two months
one head, which was at the left hand
looking from the tail of the fish, died
But. living on instead of dying soon
and feeding and continuing to grow,
the living head and that part Of the
body Of the fish to which it was at
tached, grew ont beyond the line OF
the lifeless head and came practically
to constitute the fish, with the lifelesa
head projecting now from the side OF
the trunk. The llfeless head was, at
last, about a third of the length Of the
fish back from the head surviving
The total length of the fish when II
died was about one and one-fourth
inches.
Seven months and length Of two
inches made perhaps the record for
such freak fishes, double-headed
rainbow trout having once been raised
TO that age and length at the United
States fish hatchery at Duluth. MINI
They would be wonders. these finny
freaks, II they could be raised to ma
turity
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19

The Book of Memory,


My grandma has curious book she
often let's me see,
When at the dusk l leave my play TO
sit upon her knee.
cannot touch the book at all. but shut
my eyes up tight.
While grandma tells the pictures, and
! see them clear and bright
l see the dear old farmhouse, where
my grandma used to play.
The barn, with all the cattle and the
fragrant mows of hay.
The pets that grandma used to have.
and all her queer old toys,
And the little country school house. full
Of merry girls and boys.
And there are other pictures. too, which
make my grandma sigh;
She says l must not see them now, but
wait till by and by.
But though she thinks they're far too
sad to show to little me.
She's sure they all look brighter when
I'm sitting on her knee.
My grandma says I'm making now a
book to DO my own.
And that I'll often look at it and smile,
when I am grown;
And then I'm sure the picture that I'll
like the best to see
Will be myself a-stting in the dusk on
grandma's knee!
Hannah G. Fernald.