davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
THEY ARE IN AN UGLY MOOD.
Are Heavily Armed and Garry an
Abundant Supply of Am
munition.
Refuse to- Move on lain They We're
Forced on Their Own Rcscrya-
ton by Government Treaty.
Especial 10 The News, =

Cheyenne, Wyo.. oct. 17.--Gov,
Brooks this morning made request
upon the Indian department at Wash
ington for the immediate removal OF
the band OF maurauding Utes, num-
bering 200, who are a part Of the band
Of 700 that was camped near Douglas
several weeks this fall and who are In
timidating ranchmen and the city au-
thorities OF Millette in Crook county.
northern Wyoming The Indians are
accused of Strengthening cattle and sheep
and committing other depredations.
They are in an ugly mood and refuse TO
move on The request OF the governor
this morning carries the suggestion thai
United States troops be hurried to the
scene az once to forcibly remove the
redskins from The state, The answer
of the department will be received
some time today. II Is expected that
troops will be ordered out from Fort
Mackenzie near Sheridan, there being
a sufficient force at that post 10 take
care OF the indians.
The Utes are heavily armed and car
ry large supplies OF ammunition They
claim they were forced Off their own
reservation by the treaty with the gov
eminent and the settling up OF a portion
OF their reservations by the whites.
That they are entitled to liyns
and as the white man had killed off all
the game they are compelled to do the
best they can. Henry Red shirt ~,
paleface hater. is In charge OF tho Gil
| iette contingent. He Is an inveterat'
| drnker and when full of LIQUOR is hare
| To handle. Every effort IS being mad'
| by the Gillette people to Keep Whiskl
away from the redskins. The NOR
tmid among the residents Of Gillett
are leaving their homes by every train
| for in the event Of an outbreak many
| whites would BE- slaughtered befor,
| troops could reach the scene,
| GOV. Brooks left this morning fol
| Douglas but Is carrying ON the CORE
spondence with the department a'
Washington by wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
Photo by johnson.

partment The man said he didn't
know him, and didn't know II he was
a policeman. McWhirter then told
him he had been robbed by the man.
Bell came out and with the two
brothers proceeded 10 the corner. where
McWhrter insisted on taking a street
car, az the grips wer so heavy. The
three got on. and the car had gone 800
yards, picking up full speed. when tho
fake officer jumped off
Il went after him said McWhrter,
Cooked around and saw my brother
getting off with me- motioned him
to stay by the grips and ! followed up
Bell Bell explained that the reason
for his action was that the doctor was
a friend Of his, and be didn't want 20
get him into trouble.
FIXING BUSINESS
"Ho thought he could fix il an ur
without making any arrests We then
went down to the Sanitarium roomins
house. where Bell asked for Mr. Davis
The girl said he was In but probably
wouldn't come down. Bell said that
she was to tell him Mr. Bell wanted 10
see him. She did so, and | was sur
prised to see the other policeman come
down stairs. ! expressed this surprise.
this being the first time | knew the
names OF the men. Davis explained he
was now off duty, that | was I'm charge
of Bell. and that he would attend to-
me alright. and that he (Davis) had
been to the police station with The
Others The two then withdrew ana
talked together In the hallway, The
three of US then went out, going TO the
corner drug store, where Davis stepped
to the telephone
CALLED SHEETS NUMBER
"Did you hear the conversation put
In Atty. Brown.
"No. / did not" answered McWhirter
but THE NUMBER HE CALLED
WAS NUMBER 7j--or something very
like that" Number 70 is the number
IT the private Office OF Chief f-Polico
George A. sheets.
on THE WAY.
Taking up the tale. McWhlrter dc.
tailed the movements Of the trio "on
the way to the police station The
two men led him south to the Federal
building. on the way McWhlrter ask
ed two mail carriers. and a citizen II
they knew his companions. and II they
were policemen. All answered they
did not, the citizen said he didn't
want to mix IN the case. He had also
asked the man IN the drug store II
he knew them, and he had answered
in the negative.
Taking things into their own hands
here the fake officers told McNhirter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
pyTuIAN COMPETITIVE DRILL.

New Orleans, Oct. lI.--Seven states
are represented IN the competitive
drills which begin today at the Pyth-
ian biennial encampmcnt thr0ughoG;
the week TO determine which IN the best
drilled company in camp. Among the
contestaUs are Pixies Peak company
No 1 Of Denver, and the seattle com
pany VI Seattle. Wash,
A feature of the encalupment from
today on will be religious services con-
Quoted in the omen air at City Park
race track, conducted by Chaplain in
chief Somuel q. LOWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
IRIlL Of POLICE
CHIEF BEGINS
Straightforward and unsh naa
Story Of Victim in $4,000
Holdup Case.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CRIME
Sheets Amazing So''o'tude al
Keeping Information From
Newspapers.
y.,.led Narration Of How ~" s. M"''e
p,oco Game Was Worked From
Beginning TO End
.os1 EXTRAORDINARY CRIME.

.. did not look well for George
'H tho arst session Of his pre-
s'g' ~ hearing today, on the charge
l !, '"mpouudIng a felony Alexander
%.WnIrter vas on the stand ana IN
w." ~ ondIng an ignorant Scotch
~'S r,okius foolish and without o.
n'9 ,o,sllIgence, McWhirter turned
'a \, be a well dressed, slishtly-onil'
!, ,,m, nan with trim mus'ache' a
'- s.a,g tailor made suit, the lat
-, AZ collar and ne. and gener-
...,,ance Of intelligence and clev-
frntss, ,.
- Nj. ts,,imony he told a straight
-, c,, story. from which he could
y, !. sri,en by ross.questioning, and
80. a accurate in his details that his
ward, carried great conviction with
,ben Few, II any, OF those who heard
,,r wifi doubt the truth of each Incl
ttnt which he narrated III ,he p'ooe''
4 elehiug him out of his money The
f,otch temperament of closely observ'
,s things, failing to show great emo.
,Ior and telling the truth with COM
rle,e attention to the smallest details,
Vera prominently noticeable.
McWhirter made strong case
,salrst the police department He
d,ehred this was his first visit to
lmsrIca and this his first experience
NTH American methods. Wisdom
Ind quickly followed this first brush
vnh bunko men, for McWhirter ex.
Mined that when he came back he
Iaw enough not TO accept the offer
u chief OF police to help him locate
Ne men as his experience with the
Salt Lake police department had
taught him not TO put much faith In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
BANKERS MEETING.
GOV. Folk and Others Deliver Nd
dresses OF Welcome.

st. Louis Oct. 1.-THE opening and
regular session OF the annual conven-
ton Of the American Bankers asso-
citation was called to order today by
President Johl l.. Hamilton, OF Hoop
eston. Ill,
The many different meetings Of yari-
GUS branches Of the parent conven-
ton divided the attendance yesterday
into groups. but today The full at.
tendance of delegates was centralized
IN the general convention.
David Il. Francis of st. Louis. Gov
Joseph W. Folk of Missouri and Mayor
Rolla Wells Of 81. Louis. delivered
welcoming addresses
President John l.. Hamilton replied
and delivered his annual address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

Elkhart, Ind. oct William Bar
ney, Samuel Stewart ana Carl Basney,
against whom indictments were return
cd here yesterday by the grand Jury.
were 1sicers Of the American Mutugl
Life Insurance company. \ dispatch
yesterday in relation 10 the indictments
referred 10 The company as the Mutual
Life Insurance company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

The next Issue of this paper should
tell about it---if you have house to
rent or u job TO find or job 10 oiicr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

1o,eo lines Of tpye may Be tn, the
Is: ..,s between aJ you and something you
want.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
Not Reduced tn That.

The traveller through a part OF New
Hampshire where the stones seemed To
De especially thick stopped to comment
to her driver on man who was nj
work IN field the surface Of which
was little more than a mass of stones
or all sizes and shapes.
Eyes, Jake's having a hard time of
It." said the driver, who apparently
knew every one in that region. Hes
been at that field now for two years,
on'n' on. The wall all came out of
the ground. as you might say, and you
see there's still considerable material
left to work on"
Il should think he'd be perfectly dis
Outraged, poor man, to own such q
piece of property" said the traveller.
"Oh, he doesn't own 1t, ma'am, Jake
doesn't" said the driver, hastily.
Jake isn't SO poor as all that. 1t be-
longs to Squire Farnum, and he's hired
Jake to clear It, that's ALL"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
DREAM MYSTERY.

The Events that May BE Crowded
Into a Few Seconds.
The duration of dream is so seldom
accurately measured that a story pub
lished in the st. Louis Medical Record
Is worth repeating.
The writer, doctor, was seized with
an uncomfortable drowsiness during q
call and was struggling to keep awake
when he was asked by his companion
How long may you stay In By His
answer, which came promptly enough
was, THAT depends ON the Western
Union," and, catching himself, he ex.
planned that he was expecting q tele.
gram. In fact, however, his answer re.
Iated to the facts of a dream which
had been sandwiched between the two
parts Of the sentence.
After hearing the words "How long,
the doctor had dozed off, dreamed that
after long and tedious experiments he
had invented a wonderful apparatus
for holding telegraph poles In verti.
cal position, had negotiated with the
postal company for its sale, but un
successfully, and had finally gone Ia
the authorities of the other company
They, In the dream, told him they were
considering a German invention for the
same purpose, and the dreamer cross.
ed the ocean to examine the rival de.
vice, returned, explained the differ.
ences to the intending purchaser and
was writing a reply when he woke In
time to hear the end Of his comoan.
IONS question.
The events Of the dream had appar
emily consumed months, yet the actual
time that elapsed was merely that re-
quired for uttering about four short
words.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
Copied His Name.

A gentleman travelling In Europe en-
gagged the services of a courier. Ar.
irving at an Inn In Austria the traveller
asked his servant to enter his name In
accordance with the police regulations
of that country. The man replied that
he had already anticipated the order
and registered him as an American
gentleman Of means. "But how did
you write my name" asked the master.
II can't exactly pronounce 1t; but I
copied 1t carefully from your portman-
teau. SIR" "But 1t is not there" was
the reply. Bring me the book" The
register was brought. and revealed, In
stead of very plain English name
Of two syllables. the following porten-
tous entry: Monsieur Warranted
Solid Leather"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

ihness.-A famous physician upor
being asked recently what is the cause
OF Ill health replied: Thinking and
talking about it all the time. This
ceaseless introspection in which &c
many Of the rising generation of nerv
Gus folk indulge Is certainly wearing
them out When they are not worrying
as to whether they sleep too much OF
too little. they are fidgeting over the
amount Of food they take or the GUAM
tity OF exercise necessary for health
In short. they never give themselves @
moments peace"
Antidotes for Poison.-Oxalic acid,
frequently mistaken for salts-give
chalk or magnesia water and soothing
drinks. Prussic acid-when there Is
tlme-hot water and brandy, hartshorn
and turpentine. Corrosive sublimate-
give white Of eggs, wheat fiou, and wa.
ter, or soap and water. Nitrate Of sill.
ver-strong solution of common salt
and an emetic. Arsenic-first, IL posi-.
bic. evacuate the stomach, then give
lime water, chalk water and charcoal.
Laudanum- emetic of mustard
and water, strong coffee and acid
drinks.
Rheumatism.-For rheumatism of the
Joints or even muscular rheumatism,
get a druggist to fix up the following
ointment, which will give relief: Bella.
donna, fifteen grains; salicylic acid, one
dram; sodium salcylate, one dram :;
vaseline, one ounce. These should be
carefully rubbed in mortar until
thoroughly mixed. Anolnt the affected
part sparingly with the ointment and
then lay over 1t piece of oiled silk OF
soft paper. In acute cases of rheuma.
tism this application should be made
several times a day and parts covered
with cotton flannel. In joints occasion.
ally afflicted with rheumatism or In
lumbago, the parts should be anolnted,
thoroughly rubbed In and no covering
but the ordinary clothing need be used
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

upon this tiny plot building which
would return in rent a fair interest OF
this vast sum.
All these problems made tho worl
Of the architects peculiarly difficult
They planned an eighteen-story build
Ing, Its foundation resting on bedrock
rising 220 feet above the sidewalk
The architects planned one office fol
each floor. and in order that these Of
fees might not be spoiled by pillars and
dividing walls omitted all internal col
umns, relying upon steel frame, sci.
entidcally braced, to Withstand the
wind or the earthquake, for all sup
port This frame will be covered with
q skin Of stone.
1t required some ingenuity to utilize
every inch Of space, but this was es-
sential, for land at 5000 square foot
may not be wasted. On each floor are
to be toilet rooms for men and women,
telegraph, telephone and electric light
wires, power, ticker service, messenger
and police calls. Each floor is to be
ventilated with a specially designed ap-
paratus, which keeps the air pure and
cool without opening windows, for In
such a building draughts would be In
svitable were the widows alone to be
relied upon for ventilation.
The plot on which this building is to
stand is about the most valuable bit
Of land in the world. The original
owner held 1t for long time, and
many years ago a would-be buyer offer
ed to pave the plot with silver dollars
and give them as Its price. The owner
was at first inclined to accept this
offer, but on figuring on 1t a while
said he would not sell for less money
than would pave it with gold dollars.
This proposition was rejected. Many
offers have been made since, but none
Of them came up to the owners Idea of
Its valuS until some St. Louis capital
lists, VIII. LOW own 1t, made the offer
Of $4,4Os,f,oo, which was accepted. So
Tar as can be learned, no other piece Of
and ever brought SO high a price.
The total investment will be 2.lO0.-
700. Owners Of Office buildings expect
10 get 10 per cent a year In rents.
which, after paying interest and ex.
penses Of management. leaves them
only about four per cent Therefore,
;hese owners must get $4,000 a year
or the eighteen floors. or more than
$4,000 a floor. This means that for
ess than 1900 square feet Of office
DOM a tenant must pay more than $23
| square foot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
housekeeping Necessary.


Inc roomer In a London lodgin,
house does not need to number the hair
of his head as a precaution apains
theft, but he needs to keep careful nc
count Of everything else, saws a write,
IN Public Opinion. An actor who hat
discovered his landlady's propensity fol
taxing a portion of everything b.
bought numbered and listed his things
One night he reused the household b,
shouting down from his attic a demand
for number eight"
Number eightY shouted the land
iaoy PACK. What number eighth"
81 want cube number eight Of INV
lump sugar" be replied.
Thenceforth the provisions In his Gun.
board were unmolested.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
Al Urgent Call.

In the course Of a checkered career
Wesley Hanson, known as promo
ter" had sojourned temporarily in
many places. 30 1t Is not strange that
ne sometimes forgot a face.
Have you any call for q stirrlns
man In the Advertising department OF
your business" he asked one morn
ing. when he had gained access to the
ONCE of the inventor Of some tin spe.
cialties.
The man at the desk looked at him
and then dropped his eyes.
NO." he said, shortly, but can tell
you exactly where there's a call for
Just such man as you are"
Yes" said the promoter. "I should
BE- glad to hear Of It."
ITS up In Banktown, Vermont" said
the inventor. THE call comes from
the grocer and the provision dealer and
the plumber and the livery stable keep
or and several others. They've been
calling for you for ten years, ever
since"
"Ah." said the promoter, "I fear that
call 10 tribe too loud" and he softly
and rapidly withdrew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
scriptural PrOof.

At colored camp meeting in Caro-
Ina testifying penitent referred to
himself and his unconverted brothers an
"niggers" in a spirit of abject humil-
ity which he deemed well pleasing to
his Maker. The presiding elder who
"amened' his speech at proper inter-
walls finally threw out a gentle rebuke.
Call yo'se'f a culled pusson, broth.
err" he admonished impressively. mig.
gers Is term OBJ reproach invented By
proud white folks. Dey amt no mem
ton In de Good Book Of niggers."
"Oh, yes, dey is, parson," the peni.
tent contradicted solemnly. Don't you
rec'lect de place whar it tell about mig.
ger Demus ?"-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

along without worrying much until
dropsy set in. My feet and ankles
swelled up, my hands pulled and be-
came 30 tense could hardly close
them. had great difficulty in breath.
ing, and my heart, would futter with
the least exertion. could not walk
far without stopping again and again
to rest. Since using four boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills the bloating has
gone down and the feelings of distress
have disappeared"
: Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box.
er-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
Bake Your Sausage.

Henry Ward Beecher once spoke OF
the frying pan as "the modern image
that fell from heaven that all men are
In duty bound to worship"
At the risk of dethroning this idol we
strongly recommend that sausage be
baked In the oven and not fried In the
pan. Our selected castings are exceed.
lngly delicate and burst In frying, and
the sausages do not present a nice ap-
pearance; besides, they are not as well
cooked and the flavor Is not as good
when the sausages are fried. II you
want perfect sausages. bake them In
the oven.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
Pe-ru-na Strengthens the
Entire System

Mr.. Chas. L. sauer, Grand Scribe
Grand Encampnent I. o. o. F. of Tex.
as, and Assistant City Auditor, writes
from the City Hall, San Antonio, Tex.
Nearly two years ago 1 accepted 9
position as secretary and treasurer with
one of the leading dry goods establish.
ments of Galveston, Tex.
THE sudden change fror, high and
dry altitude to sea level proved toe
much for me and 1 became afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility to such an extent as to
almost incapaciate me for attending to
nay duties.
81 was induced to try Peruna, and after
taking several bottles in small doses ! am
pleased to say that was entirely restored
to my normal condition and have ever since
recommended the use of Peruna to my
friends"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
AN IMPERFECT WORK.

After All, There IL No Occasion 10,
Mans Conceit.
1t Is the general idea that man Is {
wonderful work--a perfect workout
as Haeckel and comparative anatomy
point out, the human body Is, as a mat
ter or fact, structure at once incom
plete and redundant; a structure lack
Ing many necessaries and crowded
with superfuities, with obsolete mus
cies and nerves, which have become
shriveled and paralyzed because there
Is no longer any use for them. 1t Ia
amusing to think of improvements that
might be made in the human body
writes pessimist.
Take the eyes. The two eyes are
very good in their way, but IL there
were three Of them how much better
1t would be. II man had an eve in the
back Of his head, as certain insects
have, he would never be run down,
never be stabbed from behind, peyer
be kicked. Man. with three eyes, could
see and do twice as much as now.
The hair might well be improved. It
Is poor stuff alongside of feathers.
Look at the beautiful feather head
dresses of the birds. These are far
richer and brighter In hue than human
hair, and they last. They don't dis
appear. No one ever saw q bald bird.
The ears are not at all perfect. As
the eyes are provided with lids, 30 that
we can shut them tight when we want
to sleep, SO the ears should be provided
with movable flaps or shoppers where
with to shut out sound.
II the teeth endured there would be
little fault to find with them. But, like
the hair, they fail man long before the
end Of life. Hence 1t would be better
II, like some birds, men had indestruct-
ible teeth in their gizzards, and swaI-
lowed their food whole, letting the giz.
card grind 1t up gradually. This would
not destroy the pleasure of eating. On
the contrary, 1t would increase 1t. There
would be nerves Of taste In the gizzard,
and thus the eating pleasure would be
greatly prolonged. The food would be
swallowed In Jinfy, and afterward,
as man attended to his work, he would
get for many hours pleasant tastes
from the dainties the glzzard would be
slowly and carefully grinding up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

Having noticed many recipes for
making library starch" for scrap
books. etc. I want to give your readers
very simple one. and the very best
l have ever heard of. I have several
very valuable scrapbooks, smooth, dur
able and artistic in appearance, and
have had much experience with differ
emit kinds Of paste. Use common laun
dry starch, prepared by the same proc
ess as for laundry use, only very thick.
1t Will keep indefinitely and grows bet.
ter with age.-Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

boston is the second largest port In
the United States. 1t Is the largest
market for boots and shoes In the
world. 1t is the largest market for
> hides and leather in the world. It Is
the largest market for wool in the
United States. 1t is historically the
most interesting city in the country.
1t Is the great market of the country
TOT domestic dry goods. 1t is the rich.
est city In the United States in point of
wealth. per capita. Its annual output
OF rubber boots and shoes is $4,000 900
pairs, the largest in the United States.
1t has more people within a radius of
nfty miles than any other city in the
United States, excepting New York. II
manufactures over $11, 900, 900 worth Of
clothing per annum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
An END to Romance.

The groom had asked his rich bride
for a million.
mot on your blessed life," she re-
sponded blithely, as though this did not
mean the sundering of sacred ties, "but
II carfare will do you any good I'll
stake you to a nice, long ride"
Thus they parted and the public
press, issued for the uplifting of the
masses, made appropriate chronicle
Philadelphia Ledger.