davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

Judge J. M Elliott is holding chal cery court here this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

AIr. Elliott Sumerson is on the sick list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

Mrs. G. H. Tisdale was passenger to Pine Bluff Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-08

Mr. J. L. Sadler, wife and childlel of Clio Were here Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
AFFIRMED BY
SUPREME COURT.
Hands Down Two Opinions Sus-
tanning Judgment Of the
Lower Court.
ONE A GRAND LARCENY CASE.
The Other Decides Dispute as 10 Dis
position Of Water From Cer-
tain bitches.

The supreme court today handed
down two opinions. both of which af-
fr1ned the judgment Of the lower court.
The opinions were both written by
Chief Justice Bartch and copcurred In
by Justice McCarty but Justice straup
dssented from both.
One case was that of the State Of
Utah against James diversion, who was
convicted of grand larceny In Millard
county and sentenced to five years In
the state prison. diversion was charg d
with stealing two heifers from Charles
a and Samuel Memmott on July Id,
1894 The evidence went TO show that
he drove the animals to Eureka where
he sold them ~ a butcher They were
killed for beef but the hides were used
nh evidence In the case and were ldenti-
fed by the owners Of the stock.
The appellant claims that the lower
court erred in refusing TO Instruct the
jury specifically In regard to circum-
stantlal evidence.
The supreme court holds that the low
er court performed its duty by instruct
ing the jury upon the law applicable to
this case in plain and Ineligible Ian
guage. and that the rights OF defend
ant We're not prejudIced by the refusal
o. the court to make the instructions
asked Therefore the judgment Of the
lower court Is affirmed.
TROUBLE OVER bitches.
The other opinion was in the case OF
Louis Fayter against Marion X. North
Ct al, appellants. The case was tried In
IA lf IItsi.f t.. u n
the lower court rendered decree quiet
ing plaintiffs title to two bitches and
water rights appurtenant to lands pur-
chased by him from Levi North and
located In this county. The defendants
Were also restrained from interfering
with plaintiff In the use Of said water
and bitches and plaintiff was also al
loved Judgment for damages in the
sum of SIS
III appeared from the testimony that
Lew North sold 2,29 acres OF his land
20 Fayter and n deed was executed for
the same on June 10. 1893, The deed
did not specify that the water rights
and bitches went with the land but It
merely conveyed the property with all
OF the tenements. hereditaments,
privileges anG appurtenances thereto
attached. The evidence also showed that
the conversations had between the
parties at the time Of the sale and
their actions indicated that the water
right and bitches went with the land.
The defandans denied that the title to
one or the bitches passed with the land
put admitted that the title to the other
did.
Taking all OF the facts In connection
with the case into consideration the
conversation of the parties TO the trans
action at the time the land was sold
showing the true intention of the par
Ties to the deed the supreme court
holds mat the water rlghtsiand bitches
passed win the land as appurtenances
TO inc same. Hence the decision Of the
lower court is affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
UNEARTHED A SKELETON.
Workmen Make Gruesomc Discovery
Near Warm Springs.

At noon today portions of the skelo-
ton of a human being were dug up in
the gravel pits near the Warm Springs
by gang Of city laborers. The first
bone found was that of thigh. and
later a shoulder bone was discovered.
The men went TO work on the site and
expected that further digging would
produce the remaining bones Of the
skeleton.
The finding OF the shelton had not
been reported to the police, TO Coroner
Dana I, Smith, or TO the street DEPART
ment up to $3.50 o'clock although ts4
News received confirmation OF "A
report sent IN from the Warm Springs
that II had been found, by Interviewing
. employees OF the city on the gravel pits.
II Is not thought that any murder
mystery Is brought TO light by the dis
c0yery of the skeleton. IL appears TO
be very old. and to be that OF an IN
dian. person living IN the vicinity.
who Is an old resident quotes the for
~mer proprietor OF lime kiln in that
vicinity to the effect that about 20
years ago indians from Skull valley
were accustomed TO bury their dead
along the hillside, and that about IL
years ago, squaw who died In Salt
Lake was buried near tho spot where
me skeleton was unearthed today.
IL is fact well known TO early res.
idcnts that the slopes below the pres
ent capital grounds were formerly In
dian burial grounds. and that early set
tier encountered skeletons IN blowing
for their first crops. 1t is regarded as
probable that the present discovery is
the result OF running the gravel pit in
- a graveyard or the former owners
o. Salt Lake and Utah valleys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
DEBATE ON THE
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.


Washington, Jan. 5.---Debatc on the
Philippine tariff bill was continued in
the house today Mr.. Clark, MOI
speaking of the area and productiveness
OF the Philippine Islands, said he was
never so much surprised since Re-
publican beat him ior Congress in
1894.
You could" he said, ram the whole
Islands into the congressional district
represented by Mr.. stevens of Texas"
Stating tho Democratic position on
the bill. he said, his party would vote
for II, although in committee the DEM
ocrats had voted against It simply be-
cause the Democratic substitute for
absolutely free trade had not been sup
ported by the Republicans.
The producing figures showing the
acreage production of beet and cane
sugar In this country In comparison
with the corn crop. Mr.. Clark reached
the conclusion that an acre in sugar
produced two to three times the revenue
that an acre OF corn would.
Mr.. Clark spoke from the forum, In
front Of the speakers desk and as lie
proceeded he went across to the Repub-
lican side and emphasized his state
mentc with gestures directly In the
faces OF his political opponents. Hav-
Ing his attention called to the sugar
trust by question from Mr. Brous-
sard DAD, he declared dramatically.
"Ill tell you about the sugar trust
II you beet sugar people over here
will vote with us to wipe out the diff
ferentIal tariff Of 1914 cents on refined
sugar. we win kill the -1gar trust as
dead as a mullet" He recalled the
sugar debate OF two years ago and drew
Mr.. Dalzell Pa.) into the discussion
to substantiate his statement that the
house organization was run over rough
shod on that day.
II guess that's So admitted Mr..
Dalzell, but what became OF them
afterwards" he asked.
"Oh, WELL" said Mr. Clark with ges-
ture. but II you beet sugar people
will bring in a proposition here now to
abolish the differential or TO cut 1t
down one half / will stand with you,
A question which was Immediately
measurably greater in Importance than
the Philippine sugar question. Mr.
Clark declared, was the German tariff
situation and the Dlngley tariff In gem
eral. He quoted Gov. Cummins OF Iowa
as saving that all Of the Insurance
stealing and other Irregularities was
not 1.-THE to the stealing that Ia go
ing on under the DIngley tariff law.
Gov. Cummins is o Republican, as
serted Mr.. Clark.
'Still, he holds some very pronounced
Democratic doctrines" INTERCEPTED Mr.
Lacey, Gowa.)
Eyes. replied Mr. Clark ana this sem
tlment will result in placing 20 per cent
Of the Republican votes In Iowa In
the Democratic column, thank God"
Then" he continued. here Is Mas
sachusetts Joining hands with Iowa"
Referring TO the "stand-pat" doctrine
held by the Republicans, he said:
THAT phrase Senator Hanna stole
from the poker table. II he were alive
now he would see that the Republican
party has q bob-taled flush on the
tariff question now"
He paid his respects TO Senator Gull
om OF Illinois, who prides himself on
a physical resemblance TO Abraham
Lincoln" and said he had changed
from a "stand-patter" to believer in
reciprocity.
Senator Lodge, he said, had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
LATE LOCALS.

The soil has been found to be so soft
! at saltalr by the excayators that a
sand pump may have to be used in the
I work.
The Maxwell post Of the c. A. II. viii
install Its new officers tomorrow even
ing; and on the evening OF the 18th inst.
The Mexican Post viii install their new
~ elected officials.
The Elks are receiving messages Of
announcement and congratulatlon
from Brother Elks IN neghborlng
STATES, IN the matter Of the coming ex-
cursion to Los Angeles.
Views Of Ogden canyon are being cx-
niDlted at Second South and Main
street, which WIN shortly be sent for
exhlpitlon TO Portland and San Fran
cisco. There are 40 OF these views,
ana 100 OF Utah scenery altogether.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed TO Sl26s.I66 SO az against s6g9.-
1919 for the same day last year. This
increase OF s589.63? so is due. the
clearing house manager snys. to the
large amount OF balances handled
The newspaper offices In this city aud
the IRE department were serenaded last
night By the Orpheus club. The fire.
men gave the yocnlists quite a recep-
ton, and went through the various
stunts with the apparatus TO their edi-
fication.
The, new counters sent to the land
offices In the Federal building prove
to be entirely different from what Was
ordered, and will have to be returned
to the manufacturers. The latter may
be able to fill the original order properly
about June next. The file cases re-
ceived, however. are all right.
Visitors from the far east report reg
ular spring weather on the Atlantic
coast, whereas last winter was I'M
usually severe. and hard on people
with weak nerves. The only skating
this winter In New York Is where the
Ice is made by the ammonia process
There are Kinks now equipped with such
apparatus.
Collector Greenewald urges upon Salt
Lake, merchants TO import their goods
from foreign countries direct to Salt
Lake, and not to have the goods dis
charged from bond in New York, and
then shipped to this city. Pay the du.
ties here, and give foreign shippers to
understand that Salt Lake Is no mean
city, and that II Is not necessary to bill
to New York for payment of duties.
DR. Frederick Lyon, the mining en-
gineer and former president Of the Uni
yersity club. wires the club from Ken
nett, Cal. the compliments of the new
year as follows; "Hoch the club. Hoch
the president. Hoch myself--take one
with me-" There are seven appllca-
tons for membership in the club on
the bulletin board, which will shortly
be acted on by the membership COM
mlttee. The size of the organization
is steadily growing,
new sub station OF the Salt Lake
post office will be established at No.
$50 south First West street In a few
days, when Postmaster Thomas Will ap-
point clerk to be in charge. The Of
flee Will sell stamps. money orders, and
register letters, as well as receive and
distribute mail. The number OF the
sub-station viii be No. 8. There are l6
sub-stations. but there Is at present no
No. 6. so the new station takes this
number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
EVENTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Jan. Abr. Gardner
was the only favoite 10 win at Emery
vile today Dixie Lad the heaviest
played horse OF the afternoon who was
backed for thousands OF dollars. was left
AZ the post Weather. clear; track. fast.
Results
First race three furlongs- Viola won;
Pimkln second, Peerless Lass third. Time
1861.
Second race, milo and a sixteenth
Esherin won, Ed Sheridan second Wa
tercure third. Time-l:i7ii.
Third race, one mlle-MOntana Peerless
won Sun Rose second. Birdie third.
Time--l.42i4
Fourth race, ono mlle--The Lieutenant
won. Christine A second. Buchanan
third. Time-l .i0a.
Fifth race, futurlty course-Ebel
Thatcher won. Rey Del Mundo second,
Ray Carlo third. Time-i.1it.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Dr. Gardner
won. Gateway second Sir Brillar third.
Time-l;&ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
stirred to action by the recent election
In Massachusetts and wanetd reciproci-

stirred to action by the recent election
In Massachusetts and wanetd reciproci-
~.
Would the gentleman support pro-
position for free hides coupled with a
reduction on leather products" asked
Mr., Gardner (Mass).
SO quick It would make your head
SWIM" replied Mr.. Clark
Speaker Cannon had taken seat d.
rectly In front OF Mr.. Clark, who, look
ing directly at the speaker. said
THE newspapers say President
Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon have en-
tered into modus vivendi by which
the speaker Will permit or facilitate
railroad rate legislation during this
session II the president will not send In
a message In favor of tariff revision"
Does the gentleman believe that
statement" asked Mr.. Grosvenor after
the laughter had quieted.
II am not on the witness stand" was
the answer. but President Roosevelt
entered into modus vivendi With Pres
ident Morales of Santo Domingo. and
Morales has taken to the woods, modus
vivendi and ALL" Gaughter)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
SAM WANTS DAMAGES,
was Leaped Upon Christmas Day and
Demands $500.

According to complaint filed I'm the
Giyli division of the city court sam
Use Sot christmas greeting from
George Leap which was rather a sur.
prise to him and resulted In Sam being
lald up for repairs for several DAYS
The complaint alleges that on Dee 25.
1900, Leap violently assaulted Wise ana
Kicked him In the small OF the back,
on the left hip and on the right wrist
ana arm, causing him severe Injuries
ana making 1t painful for him to walk,
For several days plaintiff alleges he
has been Unable to use his hand ana he
claims that he has been damaged be-
cause OF the action of Leap IN the total
sum OF $500, for which amount ne asks
Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
TAYLOR WITHDRAWS.
Takes Back His Application for Water
From Weber River.

Moses w. Taylor. president of the
Weber River Reservoir & Power COM
pany. withdrew today his application
filed with the state engineer for the sur
plus water OF the Weber river. VIII
liam Mcclellan Of Vernal files applica-
ton with the state engineer tor 2la
second feet OF water from the Gre n
river In Wasatch county. to irrigate
$50 acres, George Cole OF this city fles
application for 100 second feet from tine
Rio Virgen In Washington county, vita
which TO develop 1000 horsepower for
commercial purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT.

Suit for divorce was filed I'm tho
district court today by Lille Thompson
against William l.. Thompson on the
ground of failure 20 support They were
married at Ogden On Nov H. 1897,
and It Is claimed that defendant has
failed to support plaintiff for the past
two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office of the weather
bureau for the a hours ending at a. m.
today:
Barometer reading at 8 a. m, % sl6
inches; temperature ~ a. M % de-
grees; maximum, 81; minimum, q mean,
-
Relative humidity, 81 per cent.
FORECAST TILL 6 p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and vi.
vlnity.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
r. J. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales on the mining
exchange were:
Carisa. 1900 at q.
Little Bell, 100 at $3.50
May Day, 200 at 12is, seller 60; 1000
at 1879.
Star Con-, 500 at ~ 500 at 1917, SELL
er 80; 500 at 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
TEACHERS.

Or. Talmage's new book. THE Great
salt Lake present and Past)," should
be In the hands OF every educator. The
amount OF information It contains re.
latlng TO the great saline sea. makes IL
an invaluable work for reference or
study. Deseret News Book Store. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
POLL TAX COLLECTIONS.
Showing for 1905 the Best Made in
Five Years.

The street department OF the city has
complied report showing the poll tax
collections made during the past nve
years. II shows that the collections for
1905 surpassed all previous records IN the
Ave years covered by the report Follow.
Ing are the figures each year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Patrons Of the Grand greeted an old
friend last night in Theo Torch. who
PLAYED the principal part IN wife for
Wife The play opened before a well
filled house, and pleased immensely It
Is a melodrama OF the thrilling type.
with a climax at the end OF the third
act IN which gun and knife duel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
BOOK BINDING

Old books. Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound The
News" bindery can do the work in any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
III Travelling In Japan

or any civilized country, YOU can procure
Laxative Bromo Qulnine from any drug
sist. All nations use II. T. W. Groves
signature on box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following quotations from Boston to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
PIONEER LAID TO REST.
Friends Pay Tribute To the Memory
OF u Good Woman.

All that was mortal OF Mrs. Sarah $.
Fullmer, wife OF the late David Full
mer and pioneer resident OF this city
was laid to rest yesterday afternoon
) with Impressive ceremony. Funeral
services were held IN the Sixth ward
assembly room, commencing at
o'clock with Bishop james G. Watson
presiding. Appropriate music was
rendered by the ward choir while Mrs
Arnold q. Glauque rendered the solo
20 Grave, Where Is Thy Victory" I'm
pleasing style. The opening prayer
was offered by Counselor A. n. Poul-
ton and the speakers were Bishop
Watson, Bishop 5. NJ. 7, Seldom of the
Firth ward, Patriarch Jesse West and
Elders Hugh Watson. A. q. Giauoue
Henry Pugh, James PoultOn ana James
Leatham. All had been acquainted
with the deceased for many years and
testified Of her sterling integrity and OF
the many hardshlps she endured for her
religion The beuediction was pro-
nounced by Elder f. ]. Eardley. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful, and the grave at the city
cemetery was dedicated by Elder Alex
ander Burt.
MRS. McPHIE's FUNERAL
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Jane Mcphie, wife OF Charles Me
Phie, were held In the Fourth ward
assembly rooms yesterday afternoon
Bishop Harrison Sperry presiding.
There was large attendance OF SYM
pathi2ng relatives and friends, and
touching music was furnished by the
ward choir, while a duet, 20 My Fa-
Their Was beautifully rendered during
the service The speakers were Bishop
Sperrg and Elders Joseph w. McMur-
rim ana Joseph +. Taylor. who referred
TO the kindness of heart OF the de-
ccbSed ana the sad circumstances sur
rounding her uutimely and unexpected
demise, Mrs. McPhle having been the
victim OF blood uoisonlng caused by
running a nail into her foot while she
was attending 90 the last, sad rites
Incident TO the death and burial OF her
little SON. There was an abundance
OF floral offerings, and the grave at the
city cemetery was dedicated by Elder
John Y, Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind Bleeding. Protuding Plies
Drugglsts are authorized 10 refund money
Il PAHo OINTMENT fails To euro In to
II days. 0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
THE SCHOOL AND HOME.
PRINCIPALS MEETING.

4 number OF principals and educa-
.ional men Of this city assembled IN tho
teachers room at the city and county
building this morning and listened to
an interesting address by Or. q stanley
Han, whose theme was the relations
II the sexes In the schools, Mrs. Alice
w. Cooley OF Minneapolis also made A
'plendid talk 10 the principals At the
conclusion Of the meeting all took ad.
vantage OF the opportunity To visit
he Juvenile court, which was IN ses-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
GRAMMAR GRADE SECTION.

Al Barratt hall y. W. Ashton pre-
sided over the grammar section and the
leading paper was by Lizbeth NJ Quail
trough, principal OF the OauIrrh
school. Miss Qualtrough discussed the
subject OF literature as an aid in teach
Ing language. and held to the view that
VI q student Is given a good piece of
writing to read, and then Is required TO
ahalyze II. and pick out the interior
CONSTRUCTION OF each sentence, his
siNninar Is strengthened while at the
same time the student obtains an nm
probation OF the value OF construction
In literature $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
MEMoRIzING POEMS.

Each child In school Is compelled
to commit to memory some poem, dur
ing its passing through the lower
grades. In the selection OF this poem
the teacher should be- careful TO see
that II contains first of all simple, d.
rect message, then that It's form is sim
pie ana its rythm and cadences exact,
and finally that its action moves regu-
lsfly to some definite end. II was bet
ter. declared Mrs. Cooley. to read poems
10 Do inemorized TO students than TO
write them on the blackboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed TO 1928. 1868 az against s699,-
Sf.2s for the same day last year. This
Increase of s569.632 so is due. the
clearing house manager says to the
large amount of halnnces handled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

1901.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-31

The Thaw case furnishes an elo
quent object lesson and a convinc
ing sermon. The actors in this
miserable tragedy are of no great
Importance but they illustrate the
truth of that which is written
1.-THE wages of sin is DEATH"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-31

Southern mothers should learn
their daughters the art of cooking,
and then mothers and daughters
would be less at the mercy OF
worthless negro women. In the
old days most of the aristocratic
women of the South knew about
cooking,