davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
FOR BEATING A DONKEY.
Court Gives Brutal Young Man Thirty
Days for oNcnso.

Prhobly the most painfully surprised
man IN salt Lake yesterday afternoon
was ono Jack Bouton, clerk about 20
years OF age,
lie was arrested on Sunday for brut.
ally whipping donkey which he was
driving on East Temple street near
Third South The little animal cot a
halky streak on, ana Bouton proceeded
10 beat the beast with long whlp
each lash bringing the blood, Onlccr
Moore arrested the follow and lodged
him In jail,
Late yesterday afternoon he WAC tried
before Judge Diohl ON the charge OF
cruelty 60 animals, Aftor the prose.
cnlion made its case, Judge Dichl asked
liouton II he cared 10 be sworn and
give testimony liouton said he ana
not wish To be nut on oath, but would
lko TO make a statement This prIvl-
legc was accorded him aud he proceed.
cd to inform the court that he was not
guilty, that he simply tried to ride the
donkey and that he did not whip II at
all
you say YOU did not whip the ami.
m0lY' asked Judge Dichl
Yves, sir" replied Bouton. II did
not touch the animal with whlp,"
IT'S fortunate thnR for you, young
man. said Judge DlehL that you were
not sworn, II you had made that
statement under oath | would have nlod
complaint against you for perjury,
because You deliberately lied about tho
whole AFFAIR ! was on the ear passing
The stroot IN question and saw you
WIN that animal II was the most
outrageous procedure ] have over wit.
messed At least 300 persons called TO
You 20 qult your nhumnnc and brutal
conduct, but YOU seemed 10 think II
WAS FUN You win have the pleasure
now OF paying $50 ore remaining IN jan
at hard labor for u period Of thirty
days"
II was n decided shock for Bou,on ~
learn that the court witnessed his brul.
al acts and II was greater surprise
10 receive a sentence Of thirty days IN
jail II II said that the young man
glll wears n da2od look.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

Mrs josie Sumnor Blomond, ToYae
writes April 10 1903, 81 have upod Bnl,
lqrd's Snow Lnlmcnt IN my family for
thrco years, | would not 100 without II In
ne house ! have used II ON my lltto
knees II cured her right away | have
also used II for frost bitton feet with
good success IT ~ the best lnlment I
eyer used &e, Doc, 'loo Sold by Il g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

a bunch Of Wild and fcrocloug indians,
ley are due 10 sweep down upon our
peaceful city tonight They Will be ar,
r0yod In all their war paint and feathers,
nnd are prepared TO MI many soaps dur.
lng lho woeK Tho battle Will be between
the liNo days that II win wage b1Rlunng
tomorrow afternoon II III expected that
lho slaughter VIII be something fierce TO
hook upon,
Tho home defenders are all In better
shgpo thun ever before, 10 says Reilly
ana he bclloyos that his mon vii com.
pololy rout the naughty Indians and
make them take to the tail timber A new
indian llghlor known horoabouts as "fwo
Fcgllor carney IN due here tomori ow
On THURSDAY and as ~ understands tho
great help " the local scouts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
Teams Tied for Second.

Tho Walkers and the Telephones teams
IN the Commercial Bowling league played
Their postponed games last oyonnp and
Nc latter took two out II three games
This ties the walkers for second place
win the Crabbp team, Tho scores,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
lIaekensehmidt Better.

New York, May l0.-Goorgo llackon.
schmidt the Russian wrestler, VINO was
taken ~ Friday In ~ Louis, ana appear.
Cd 10 De threatened with typhoid foyor.
has. arrived here, Physicians who exam.
"A rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
BEANEATERs, 81 REDS, t.

Where are you sick2 Headache, foul.
tongue, no appetite lack energy pain
In your stomach, constipation2 Holn.
slcr's Rocky Mountain Tea win make
You well ana keep You well, 80 cents.
ASK your druggist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
WESTERN LEAGUE,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

e. Louis, May lb--phllodolphIO. won
tho cdd game " the sorIoH today defeat,
ms ho locals principally owing to poor
supp behind ulndc Attendance, 300.
Score n, II 10,
Philadelphia u,,,,uuu,,,,rui Q 0
Batteries dlado and Woayori Bender
and Powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
TEA

Schilling's Best Is sold as
you like to buy everything,
You can't buy everything
so; it wouldn't pay to sell
everything so,
foO' G'cs 'sss" yow moo.y u ,os ssot w.
G,h.Ain., ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Now York May l5-By punching hits
IN the sixth the New York Nationals
aqorod another shut out on the visiting
ordered out " the grounds for dlsputlng
u decision OF ono Of the umpiroa, Az
tendance, 1909
Score! Il, H. T.
.hVugo '"''''u''''''',u'u''u .
NrW 10TH rnt''t'''''''',r'nt'pl v y
Battorlos- Brown ana ONolll McGln.
nifty and Boworman
liaecs on Balls-On Mc0mnly, p, on
Throe.baso Hts Dcylm,
Umplros klom ANA Emslo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE,

omaha, May ib.-rhc visitors took 20.
days game by reason " all-around POOR
playing by, the champions. Both pitch.
ors did Well
Score! r. H. n
unhnn uutu,,i','ii''i,'s,,pt, J 2
lonNcf ur'u'tu'',u'tu',',uu b 2
Batteries Companion and uonding,
Hickman ana Lucia,
DIES MONIES, d, SIOUX CITY,
Sioux CITY May l6--Dos Moinos won
the last game " the series II was a
ragged, long'drawn'out contest,
Ncorol n, II, u.
.lVuN, IVY u'"'''''''''''''''','t'a ~ y
b'N MVln'h u't'tts,s,'i',t,t,ss'tf 10 =
BWtcrIos- Allamong Bells ana Baor-
wNld, M0nsko, Licnold and Towno.
COLORADO SPRINGS, 2, ST, JOE, I,
~, Joseph, May l5.- Inability TO hit
lost the game for st. Joseph today
Score, H. H. n,
Colorado springs un,p,uuuug 4
w. Jot'pn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v Z
batteries Lindsay ana Mite, Jones
ana Hlnrnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

butl.llvh- scahlon Jones ana Ntlori
R0OerlNlllo ana PETE,
Two.baeo Hits Lumley, Dobbs, Throo.
base Hts batch. Home Run-liulch,
Bases on Balls-On scanlon, Z, ~ Rob.
ortallle, l. struck Out-.By scanlon, 2; by
Jones, !, by Roburtuillc, B,
lmplrp.s o. Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
cllIcA0OIR nlN scOnN.

Chicago May lh-Wnlsh was easy for
the visitors, but white held them safe,
allowing but -four blte, which were scat,
tered a ono'h0nl catch by Williams
resulted IN double play, and was tho
feature, Attendance, 5000
Score, II H. "
Chicago .'utult''t't'sts,i'ut "
NOW lulk usllttttrrtttHtitsstiut
Doitcues,Wplrh White ana sulliyoni
orlh and kloinow.
Cleveland, o., May Washington
completely outpnyod Cleveland today,
Hughes pitched u mastery game and
woa snlcnddly supported,
Acorol H. ~ ~,
cleveland ,,utu,uupuu,n,uu0
Washington u,,u",n,,u,uud
Batteries =. llhondoa ana lluolowi
Hughes and klllrodgo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
QuAKERs. o. cARplNALs. Z

Corridor Oh Inc Sab m tho second In.
ming, but the visitors found Plltmger a
puzzle The locals won by timely MT.
tlng Courtney waa injured In sliding 10
q base ana kruger took his place, At.
tendance, 200,
Scores II, II. "
IN LOUIS u'''nt'I',,'i,,,,t,,t,,r
iHlhuVlpnld ''tt''u''i',t,,t't,stpO 10 Z
batteries Mcfarland and Warner,
Corridor, pltlngcr and Doom,
Two'baso Hits Gleason q Smoot
Bnses on Mcfarland, / Corr don,
i Pitllngor Q struck Out.-By Mcrar.
lnnd, q by corridor, ], by pttngcr, I,
Umpire Johnstono,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

and ineffective IN the last game ~ the
series escaping luckily Cor two innlnga
Dlnoon pitched pplondidly IN iight places
and was accorded nno support, Attcnd'
nnco, 2lg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
supERBAs, n PlRATEs. 1.

brooklyn, May lj.-Tho home team out.
battod the pltWburgs scuul0n, who had
10 retire IN the eighth inning through an
injury 10 his leg wagner having fallen
on II In the seventh, had oulpltchcd his
opponent up 10 that time, Attendance,
scorci II, H. ~,
inuoklNn unn"'nun,',',r,r,r, 10 ?
llNhOulNu 80 tti'rup'uptttpt,iu,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

WRITE US LETTER and frankly seS confidence telling all symptoms and
10
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga Tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
INDIANS DUE TONIGHT,
Redskins WIN Line Up Against Reliiy's
Heroes Tomorrow,

PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
COLORADO SPRINGS, q ST. JOE, l.

Batter Allamong, Bells ana lIaoI
waldi Manskc, Licnold and Towno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
DIES MONIES, 5, SIOUX cry,

Batteries -. Companion and Oonding,
Hickman and Lucia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
DrANEATrRs WON.

Batteries - RhoOdca and lluolowi
Iughcs and Rltlrodgo,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-29

Motion by Harmon, seconded by
Gillett, the report be accented. Roll
call vote, 10 yeas, no nays. Motion
was carried.
Motion by Harmon, seconded by
Curtin, the paving OF Washington
street be accepted and A. q. Koenig
be paid in full. Roll call vote, 10
yeas, no nays Motion carried.
Motion bv Baker, seconded by Har-
mon, the street committee be author
lied to have garbage boxes placed
in the paved alleys. Motion was car
ried.
The petition signed by G. Trzcinski
and others asking for temporary plank
crossings in the 9th ward was read.
Motion By Gillett. seconded by Har-
mon. the petition be granted. Roll
call vote, 10 yeas, no nays. Motion
was carried.
Motion by Curtin, seconded by
Couse, that the light committee order
an electric light at the south side of
the r. r. crossing on William street.
Roll call vote, 10 yeas, no nays.
Motion was carried.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by
Couse, the MAYOR appoint a special
committee of five members for the
council to draft an ordinance with
reference to granting Mr.. HI. J..
Hedges gas franchise, and that the
committee be instructed to obtain from
the opponents of the ordinance Cor
any opponents it may have) all ideas
favoring or opposing the project, and
put them in final substantial form, to
be reported ut the next meeting of
the council. Motion was carried.
Committee appointed-Mr. Sayre, Mr..
Curtin. Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Harmon and
Mr. Couse
Motion by Adams. seconded Iby
Couse. to adjourn. Carried.
F. M. HUGHES, City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-29
A Letter from the Managers OF
the Grand Opera House.
Decorah. Iowa, Nov. 81, 1905.

Decorah. Iowa, NOV. FL, 1905.
To lovers of comic opera
We are more thanpleased to announce
that on Monday night, December 18th,
at Grand Opera House, DEBORAH, Iowa,
Messrs. Shuberts' Lyric Opera Co. of
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
will present "The Royal Chef with a
cast of 90 people. AS you undoubted-
ly know the name Schubert" is syno-
nymous with perfection" in the opera
tic world. We promise our patrons
that this production will be absolutely
the same as has been presented i Chica-
go for three months, at the Garrick The
atre.
Aside from owning "The Royal Chef
Messrs. Shubert own and manage the
following attractions and theatrical
stars, Babes in the Woods - 1.-THE
Earl and the Girl"-"The Runaways"-
"A Chinese Honeymoon" Lillian Russell,
Jefferson De Angels, De Wolf Hopper.
They own and manage the following
theatres: Casino, Princess, and Garrick,
New York, Garrick, Chicago, and the
Waldorf London.
The company that plays in DEBORAH,
| is exactly the same as played in the
above named theatres.
We are making preparations to take
care of a large number of out of town
people and we will, gladly, reserve
seats by telephone, telegram or letter, but
money must accompany such order,
within reasonable length OF time. We
trust that as many as can will avail
themselves of this treat.
Prices will be 50, IS, 81 and $3.50.
Cordially yours,
WEISER g. BEAR, Managers,
Grand Opera House, DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-29
WindmiIIs, Pumps, ETC.

We are the old reliable dealers in
windmills, pumps, etc. and are still
at the front. When you want any
thing in this line let us know it. We
have been selling windmills, pumps,
etc., here for many years, and expect
to do so for years to come. Our re-
pairing department. is we'll equipped,
and we can guarantee you satisfac-
tion. Let us figure ON your next
bill
44-tf A. A. Chandler q Son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-29

--One night is all the time neces-
sary to prove that Pineules is the
best remedy in the world for backache
and all kidney and bladder troubles.
1T you have rheumatism or any other
blood disease single dose will give
relief. -Brunt & Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-29
+. W. DAUBNEY, Mayor.
+. M. HUGHES. City Clerk.

Motion by Baker. seconded by
Hovden, the resolution be adopted.
Roll call vote, 10 yeas. no nays.
The resolution was declared adopted.
Notice to property owners was
read. See notice in another column.
Motion by Sayre. seconded by
Adams, the notice be approved, re-
corded ana published according to
law. Roll call vote. 10 yeas, no nays.
Motion was carried.
The report of the committee ap-
pointed to overlook the repairs made
in Washington street pavement re-
commencing its acceptance, was read.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
MORPHINE PILL
PLAYS A PART

OAKLAND, June 1.-The working of
a morphine pill in the system of old
Charles B. Slicer. whose will is being
holly contested here. so changed the
old man, it is alleged. that he gave his
property. valued, at $4,000, to relatives
that he had hated all his life and left
his favorite nieces, whom he had prom
Used to remember, without a cent. Such,
in fact. was the testimony of ]. ]. Vic-
tory, the star witness for number
of nieces of the old man, who allege
that they have been defrauded' out OF
their share of the estate.
Victory testified to-day that Slicer
had said that his sister. Harriet Car
penter of Alameda. had robbed her
mother as she lay in her coffin and adj
monished him to see that she did not
get a dollar of his money, yet a few
weeks later he turned around and
made a will leaving his entire estate
to this same sister. Victory states that
morphine had this effect on the old
man and that in his moments Of delight
his enemies became his fri ends and he
was at peace with the world.
Victory was on the stand the entire
day and IS being severely cross exam
ined as to many gratuitous statements
made by him during his examination,
which he insisted in intermingling
with his answers and which he now
is having hard time to account for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
NEPHEW SEEKS
To ESTOP SALE

OAKLAND. June 1.-The question
whether a man who gives his property
by gift deed has the right safterwarff TO
reconsider his action:is now being
threshed out before Judge w. II. Waste
by Attorneys A. f. ST Sure and. r. B.
Tappan of Alameda in a suit brought
by Edward r. Mcdonnell against his
uncle, p, A Mcdonnell, TO enforce a deed
to twenty-one acres of land on Bay
Farm Island. valued at about $4,000.
The plaintiff is a young man and al
leges that his uncle, believing himself
about TO die. made him deed to a
farm, with the understanding that he
should have home with the grantee
during the life OF the grantor.
But the old man recovered and took
the deed, which had not been recorded,
and caused the signature and notary's
seal to be torn off. He stilf lays claim
TO. the property. The. nephew has
brought suit to enforce the deed, which
was drawn up by Senator Simpson.
acknowledged by the grantor and de-
livered to young Mcdonnell. The young
man claims that real estate. agents
have got a contract from the old man
TO sell. the place for $4,000, while in
reality it is worth $4,000. aand it is. in
order to save the place from being
sold as such figure that he has
brought the action to enforce his claim.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
SOUTH. SAN FRANCISCO
NOW BOASTS OF BANK

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June L.
The Bank of South San Francisco is
reality. Such an institution has long
been needed here by merchants and the
general public. but no steps to secure
1t were taken until recently. AS a re-
suit business men were constantly put
to a great deal of inconvenience In
their financial transactions. The cap
ital stock OF the new institution has
been fixed at $4,000. It has surplus
of $4,000, which has been paid to P. N.
Lilienthal, manager of the Anglo-Cal-
ffornian Bank. for the benefit of the cor
poration.
Pm. Lilienthal, Leroy Hough, Henry
j. Croker, E. r. Lilienthal. c. NJ. Mac
Farlane, Edward Tilden and W. j. Mar
tin are the banks directors. Following
are the stockholders:
Edward F. swift vice president Swift &
Coz, Chicago; Edward Tflden, president Libby.
McNeill & Libby. Chicago; c. NJ MacFariane;
P. N Liienthal manager Anglo-Californian
Bank: Leroy Hough. vice president Western
Meat Company: Daniel Meyer, banker: E. r.
I,flientfsl president of the Crown Distilleries;
Henry ]. Croker capitalist: W. D. bennett.
secretary Western Meat Company. w. ].
Martin. president South San Francisco Rail-
road and Power Company: E E. Cunningham.
Postmaster South San Francisco: j. Efkeren-
hotter Supervisor: Peter Lind, merchant; J.
L. Debeuedetti, merchant; Steiger Terra Gotta
and Pottery Works: W. P Fuller & Co., ana
the Pacific Jupiter Steel Works.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Federal Expert
Reaches State
University.
Work Will Be of
Interest to
Growers.

BERKELEY, June Fruit growers Of
Northern California are awaiting with in
terest the result of G.. II. Powell's in
vestigations. which are expected to i'm
prove the methods of storing and trans
porting California fruit to the East Mr..
Powell, who is a genealogical expert en-
ployed by the Government at Washing
ton to attend to fruit storing and trans
portation problems, has been sent to
California to give the fruit men of this
State the benefit of Government service,
applied to their particular troubles.
Mr.. Powell arrived at the University OF
California to-day, and held extended con-
situations with Professor e. w. Hilgard
and other members of the Agricultural
College staff He has just come from
Southern California. where he spent five
months, working with the citrus fruit
men, assisting them in the work of stor-
ing and transporting the orange and
lemon crop, and experimenting with
transportation problems there. 1t is esti-
mated by the citrus fruit men of the
south that, through the work of Mr..
Powell, there has been saved this season,
to the industry, from 100000 to 100000
Orange growers have been able. through
the adoption of Mr.. Powelrs scientific
methods. to know what quality of fruit
should be discarded and what should be
shipped. He found that about % per cent
of the fruit brought from the orchards
for shipment was susceptible to loss or
deterioration en- ruote. and his methods
of detecting this percentage of imperfect
fruit helped to solve the problem of less
ening the loss
= An experiment which resulted success
fully was the cooling of a carload of
oranges to a temperature of 40 degrees
before the journey eastward was begun.
Hitherto fruit had been put into re-
frigerated car. and left to cool while en-
route. The advantage of icing the car
and the fruit before the start was found
to be apparent, and the experiment was
success.
The Government conducts this sort OF
work at a dozen different stations
throughout the country. Mr.. Powell is to
continue the work in Northern Califor-
MIA, studying the problems that confront
the growers and shippers of deciduous
fruits here. He will work in harmony
with the Government experiment station
at the University Of California, and be
constantly in touch--wttih IT'S officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
.HYDES' IRIEADs
IN ANGRY MOOD

NEW YORK. June Friends OF
President James w. Alexander. First
Vice President James H. Hyde and
Second Vice President Gage E Tarbell
OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, who are severely criticized in the
findings OF the Frick investigating COM
mittee filed to-day. issued a typewritten
statement tonight charging that the re-
port represents a conspiracy engineered
in the committee by Henry c. Prick. z.
H. Hartman and NJ E ingalls, to wrest
the control of the organization from
it's present hands and turn 1t over to
the Standard OH interests.
While no authoritative statement was
given out as to the nature OF the Frfck
report, 1t Is known that it severely crfti-
cizes the administration OF the president
and first. and second vice presidents of
the society and condemns the practice
of individuals connected with the society
entering underwriting syndicates where
those syndicates. had transactions with
the society. The report also charges lax
Hy and negligence Of management. dis
approves certain salaries paid and de-
clares that the entire business OF life in
surance should be thoroughly reorganized
in the interests OF policy holders. The
report further sets forth that extrava-
gance has existed in practically every de-
partment of the society.
One feature OF tHe report Oh Idl-Fedcn-
ing consequence is said to be a recon-
mendation that the Equitable abandon
the various forms of preferred dividend
paying policies and confne its attention
to the old forms OF straight life insur-
ance
Frick and other members of the COM
mittee assembled to-day In Tricks Office
One of Tricks early visitors was Gage
T. Tarbell. the Equitable Society's second
vice president, who, it is said. demanded
and received copy Of. the committees
report.
Francis Hendricks. State Superinten-
dent of Insurance. again took up his in
vestigation OF the Equitable Society's at
fairs.
Samuel LobIey, who has been on trial
In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn,
charged with fraudulently obtaining
money on a life insurance policy which
Is alleged to have been stolen from the
vaults Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society In this city to-day with
drew his plea of not guilty and entered
plea of guilty.