davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
PROTECT PROPRIETARY MEol.
CiNES.

Dld ever occur 70 you that promrie-
tary medicines are o blessing 20 man
Kind generally The good ones have
long continued sale. the poor ones
have short life and soon leave the
market
n we had 10 depend entirely upon
physicians and druggists Il would be
expensive and very inconyenient at
times. especially In the country and at
night when neither could be convenient-
y reached. For nearly forty years
Boschee's German syrup has been used
in many families. and thousands OF
lives OF adults and children have been
saved by rs use when e was lmpos-
sible 20 reach 4 physician. German
syrup Sc the best household remedy
for cough colds throat and lung
trouble. II quickly relieves the hack
ing cough. loosens the phlegm, and
brings sound and refreshing sleep.
Twenty-Five and seventy-hve cents.
Get COPY Of Green's Prize Almanac.
AZ an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

be contested for at this session Of the
congress but that the other two cups
presented at the exposition held at
ogden three years ago be secured and
contested FOR or else the management
Of the congress II unable 60 secure
these cups, OFFER others TO be COM
peted for year after year, at the eX-
positions OF the irrigated products of
the arid section I'm connection with the
irrigation congress.
There are TWO OF these cups besides
the Clark cup. One known as the
Havemeyer cup was donated three
years ago by the sugar people for the
best exhibit Of sugar beets The other,
the Pabst cup. was given for the best
display OF hops. and is now held by
mon On Montana.
Nh Kiescl also suggests that Il Is
very important 20 secure good and
characteristic badges made OF bronze
or gun metal and not ~ rags. as these
badges are usually kept as souvenirs.
They should be emblematlc," adds Mr..
Kiesel. "of Boise and Idaho and irriga-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
PASSED EXAMINATION.
Good News From Robert &. Lee, Ap.
pointed to Annapolis.

Robert Corwn Lee. the young high
school boy who was recently appointed
TO the Naval academy al Annapolis by
Senator sutherland. yesterday notified
his father by wire that he had sue
cessflly passed The final physical and
mental examination and was ready 10
enter upon the regular course Of study
az the academy. The young man is
the son NJ W. 4. lee, the attorney,
and was "a member 81 the senior class
IN the high school this year and would
have graduated but for the fact that ii
became necessary for him to go TO
Annapolis before the close % the school
year. The young man IS II years Of
age and was a hard worker IN the ca
det corps while AZ the High school.
His many friends VIII extend congratu-
lations to him upon his success as the
final examinations Tor entrance 20 the
naval academy are indeed very hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Four Hundred New Subscribers
Since the New Train Service
Went Into Effect,
STORY OF GROWTH OF RlGBY.
IL T. Now Forging Ahcad rs an I'm
pOrtant Business Ccnter-Al
Business Increases.
Special TO the "News)

Rlgby. Idaho. June 29-This part OF
Idaho now enjoys an excellent passen-
ger service over the oregon Short Line
since the recent change in trains. The
through Yellowstone Limited arrives
m Rigby from salt Lake at s o'clock
a. M. and returning leaves here al 1913
p. on. .southbound Iu addition TO this
train there IS also a passenger train
arriving here from salt Lake az Z p. m.
and this train leaves here for Salt Lake
az Sa. m. There is also a mixed train
mp and down the road in the middle OF
the day carrying passengers.
The only object the people now have
iu regard to the running of trains. IS
that the Yellowstone special carries no
mail Formerly letters posted here in
the evening would arrive lu salt Lake
next morning. and a reply could be re-
oeived here me day following Now
all mail lays over each night both IN
The Elgby and salt Lake postoficcs
and % requires five days and four
nights 90 send a letter 90 Salt Lake
and get a reply II the Yellowstone
special carried the mail-which is the
fastest train ON the road-iustead of the
WINod-Whiah is The slowcst-the mail
service would be AS good as formerly,
which was all that could be desired.
a unanimous movement has been in-
auguratoi hy the Commercial clubs ~
Rigby, ReXburg. Sugar city, St. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Where there IS need for regulation
or IMMIGRATION Of the digestive organs,
a short course Of Peruna will generally
produce the desired results,
Mr.. Chas. Brown, Rogefsviue, Tenn,
writes
al feel II my duty 10 write you few
words in praise Of your Peruna.
81 have tried many different remedies,
but have found that Peruna Is the great
est tonic on earth, and perfect system
builder.
az friend advised me TO take Peruna
for indigestion, and it cured me in a
short time.
81 was very weak and nervous, could
sleep but little at night, but PeruDs
cured that dfed, sH.gone feeling, and
made me feel Ike a new man, so !
heartily recommend 1t to all who are
weak and rundown. 1t will give new
life and energy.
az cannot speak too highly OF Peruns,
and will not forget to recommend 1t on
every hand. / will answer any letter
from those desiring to know what
Peruna has done for me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
For July 4th

Via oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale July 3rd and 4th. limited 10 July
9th. Salt Lake to ogden and return
only Sllo Proportionatoly low rates
20 many other points. See agents f0r
particulars. city Ticket ONCE 2ol
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
JULY FOURTH EXCUR-
SIoNS,
Via Denver g. Rio GIande r r

one single fare FOR the round trip
July 3rd and itH good returning July
9th. Fare 90 ogden and return 81 DO.
Six fast trains each way Pharaoh
Glen and return So cents. Leave salt
Lake Sis o. boz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET
HOT ABOUT JULY lST

June 3oth. the oregon Short Line will
operate an excursion 10 northern Titan
and Idaho points. Just the time % get
away Tor a Few days OF fishing or
rest. See agents for fun particulars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 20l Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

criticism Of the members Of the couu-
eli. She urged that such talk be
stopped, and that the protestauts get
down 10 business. and closed her re-
marks by saying that she would much
rather attend a womeu's meeting than
one for men. This created much APP
plause and laughter.
The motion 10 start subscription
list on a basis Of FIVE cents per front
foot. to bear the expense OF the litiga-
ton was then carried and large
number OF those present signed the list
before leaving the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
For July 4th

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale July 3rd. and 4th limited TO July
9Th. Salt Lake 20 ogden and return
only Sl0 proporti0nately low rates
% many other points. See agents for
particulars. city Ticket Office, 20l
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
What Is a TOnlc2

A tonic is a medicine that increases
the appetite, increases the digestion, in
cresses the power Of the system TO as
simulate and appropriate food.
This is the sction OF all true tonics,
To be sure there are tonics that are
simply stimulants. They irritste the
stomach, and au unnatural craving for
food is excited. This class Of medicines
should be classed as stimulants rather
than tonics.
A tonic, as above stated, quickens all
the functions Of digestion. It invig.
crates the body by furnishing more
force for the body.
The action OF true fOnicS Is not tenn.
porary, bur lasting.
The lsssitude which warm weather
brings is due to an under-supply OF
nutrition for the body. Plenty of food
may be on the table, but the food is not
relished, or else Is not disested.
Slight catarrhal arrangements OF the
stomach and bowels will so effectually
interfere with digestion as to produce
great depression OF the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Cleanliness Is the hrst law Of beauty;
also the second and third No matter
what your complexion ills are HoIli-
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea VIII cure
them. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. 2. c.
NJ. J. Drug Dept, ll2-ll4 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Mounts Pork & Beans are strictly a
home product worthy Of the patron.
age OF Home People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO
Developing, Finishing. Main and ard So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
About One Hundred and Fifty
Little Ones Participated
In the Program.
TALK BY BISHOP SCANLlN.
Congratulated the Institution on Fine
Exhibition Madc-Childrcn in
Marches and songs

The Kcarns' St AIMS Orphauags
held class exercises last evening. az the
institution. which IS situated on Twelfth
South and Fourth East streets Many
Of The friends and relatives OF the chill
dren who are cared for az that HON,
were present and the evening was
most pleasantly spent. 10 WAS the nine.
tenth anniversary Of the conservation
OF Bishop Seaman Co the hish0nrIc and
that gentleman WAS present and made
one ~ his characteristic speeches. FUN
OF tender sentiment and wholesome adj.
vice.
The program was in charge of Fathei
Kelly ami the exercises were particle
Iatrd iu by about $50 children, from the
ages Of TO IS years. There WerJ
marches and songs I'm which an On.
children took part, chouscs by girls
classes and by boys classes and eX-
hibItions Of work In the various depart
meuts, including Housekeeping cookinr
mathematics. geography. music SPELL
ing. etc., and the results were highly
Pleasing 10 the audience and gratifying
10 the persons In charge of the inStitu-
tor. Prizes were aWardci as follows.
Stenogra ply and music. Edith Nc
Callum, church doetrine Cassie Clark,
good conduct. Mary Young: houekeep-
Ing, Mary Warne.; arithmetic Ange-
lima MeUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Tr A5ogt Testimonial Us WtF By Hon. P'5k " Hth, Ah6ysg
M>er Of lie Ma,yl1ra H Al Daear, Sine I059 and N5v Of the
Bar q. S. SUPREME C0ayi and Maryland Coatb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
BISHOPS DISCOURSE.

After the awards had been made by
Rev Father Klely. Bishop Seaman de-
liyored a discourse IN which be said m
part.
81 am proud OF you all. am sure. ana
feel especially the honorable sentiment
the gathering means TO myself ] con-
patuiate You on your fine exhibition.
II shows the practical side Of your
training ANA that is the important
thing a good boy or girl, stldiOus ana
Industrious. need never envy the
wealthy. Take pains 10 DO what comes
90 your hands well. Do Il better than
others DO Il, Learn FIRST what you can
do. and 40 that thing better than any
other boy or girl. There is always room
for q superior man az the top. DO not
try 20 do everything No one can learn
T. do am things II you have a taste for
music, Use the plano or other instru-
mant hut II your tastes lie IN another
direction do not waste time on them.
Dear children, We are an wen
pleased with what you have done. We
naturally want 10 see what you have
been doing FOR the past year, and the
practical showing pleases us ALL You
| have done well. / could not solve
some Of those arithmeucal problems
you did myself; az least without study.
| Little children. be good, be moral 4
! moral life Is the true basis OF an sue
| cess. II you are weak. careless, un-
p, truthful, maybe dishonest. no man
| wants you. II you are cheerful kind,
| patient and energetic. an win love you
| and help you. a widow iu san Fran
cisco asked me 20 place her boy iu a
situation 10 earn his living. | recon-
| mended him 10 a business man. In
eight years that boy received a salary
| OF $500 per year and was Indispensable
| 20 the business. You can do the same
| Il YOU VIII Have the altrulstic thought,
| 10 help others. Make good use OF the
| higher qualities of head and heart,
| control your weakness. Keep youi
| tongue and temper. No man had bet
! ter beginnings than you have. Presl-
dent Lincoln ara not have as good
| There may be a future president
among YOU tonight. You are away
| from temptation. under kind teachers,
AMI these are the years for YOU 70
build character, ! congratulate you
ard your teachers and wish Tor you aii
| the very hes, outcome 20 your lives.
What / said 10 the boys Is applicants
10 the gir's BE good and true and
modest and wise, and God viii bless you
ah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Finger Prints as Evidence.

From the London Telegraph.
Finger prints provided the crucial evil
dence on which the case for the prosecu-
ton turned in remarkable murder trial at
the Seine assizes well-off old lady living
at Asnieres was found murdered in her bed
room. having received a violent blow on
the skull and two deep wounds from
knife. Her nephew, Rene Grale, hospital
attendant. was arrested on suspicion a few
DAYS later. No reason was found why he
should have committed the crime. The
murderer, according to the prosecution
theory. had intended to rife the old wom-
ans savings, but had run away, fearful of
detection Nothing being missing. Rene
Csrale was not proved to be in any way in
want of money. He protested his innocence
then, as at the trial. He alleged an alibi,
saying that he was out cycling on the day
of the crime, and at 4:30 had passed and
bowed to a surgeon of the hospital on the
Boulevard des Italiens, at the corner or
the Chaussee d'Antin. The surgeon gave
evidence TO this effect. The prosecution
answered that the prisoner had time 10
cycle to the boulevard after the crime.
Charges drawn from the fact that his oy-
cling suit was bloodstained he answered by
saving that he had on certain date put
his coat on after an operation, having
probably laid II down on the operating
table. This statement was also proved by
witnesses.
Then came the crucial evidence On
bottle In the murdered woman's room were
found three finger prints. These were
proved In court by NJ. Bertillon himself,
after an elaborate demonstration, to be
Identical with those taken from Grale's
fingers The whole case, therefore, turned
absolutely on the question whether the
finger print theory is or is not mathemat-
icalIy and rigidly certain. NJ. Bertillon, OF
course said that the proof was fncontro-
vertlble, and that no two men can possibly
have the same finger prints. The judge.
frankly siding with the prosecution, argued
in the same sense with some heat. But the
Jury at last shrank from pinning its faith
absolutely to the theory. Had other suffi-
Client evidence been added to that of the
finger prints, an unreserved verdict of
guilty would doubtless have been brought
in. But the twelve good men and true
were evidently afraid of convicting on one
proof alone. The fear explains what was
a perfectly illogical verdict. one of guilty.
with extenuating circumstances so strongly
expressed that sentence could be passed
only Of ten years penal servttude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

The fleets were no sooner on the point
OF mingling than Hardy, standing now with
Captain Macleod IN the coming tower OF
the Jupiter, was in full possession of their
method Of advance; and he was no sooner
IN full possession of IT, than he started,
his eyes widened, and words burst from
him.
Sir" he cried, 'the enemy are advancing
In two double flies. II seems clear TO me
that they suppose us to be advancing IN
two single files"
Yes. that is So" said the captain. pro-
Ceeding to give the order in which John
had interrupted him.
But sir sir" persisted John.
well. John, WELL" said the captain,
ut seems to me. sir-really-that II the
Jupiter and the Victorious both put out ex-
continue to think that we are in single
file instead of IN echelon, and then
Up leapt the captains arms.
BY CAD you are right boyF he cried,
staring hard al Hardy. his head struck into
sudden sideward suspension OF silent
meditation
Then, in FASH he saw 1t all--the whole
inwardness of the boys suggestion-the
long vista of results-the whole huge drama
of the enemy's disaster.
''Sir-Captaln Macleod" said John, all
eagerness.
but 10 warn the Victorious In time?"
unused the captain.
Send me. sir! Water from the engines
the picket boatl The Victorious is only two
| miles on; shall be there in three or four
minutes"
we'll say yes: You understand, OF
course that you will never come back"
Thank you, captain-good- bye-they are
done for captain. by the Lord"
| He was gone rushing,
On board her majesty's ships of-war things
were done with certain nimbeness;
| everything was Oiled and easy. and went on
with the sliding smoothness OF lightning.
I cna Jupiter was carrying at hen masthead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

the bright white steam light, on her star
board bow the usual green, and on her
pert bow the usual red light; by the time
these were out and the whole ship plunged
into darkness, the little picket boat was
driving her head through two combs OF
foam, herself in darkness, with Hardy and
three bluejackets, in direction nearly
south.
The picket boat passed before the ram of
the RepuIse CO, and in less than two min
utes Hardy at the coming tower OF
the Victorious (B1.
Suddenly the Nictorius, too, vanished into
darkness
The night now was very gloomy.
There remained a third ship, the Mars
conceal for the time being; the conceal
ment was not so necessary, as she was
more remote from the advancing fleet, ana
by the time the significance of her presence
in her then position was understood the
mischief might be done.
But Hardy would leave nothing to chance.
1t was quite out OF the question now that,
if he ATTEMPTED to reach the Mars, the little
picket could live in the shattered sea-sur-
face into which surely in a minute s time
all that area of water would be torn by
shot and shell. Yet ne dared. The little
boat in very passion of haste, throbbing
as though she would throb her little heart
out, vert painting northwestward toward
the Mars.
Was he too late? There was a sudden
shock and roar from the east, and in the
night a dun glare, red and morose. He sat,
the tiller ropes IN one hand the other hold
ing double glass to his eyes. gust OF
wind had blown away his straw hat; the
breeze was a-play in his hair.
A British first class torpedo boat rushed
sounding past him, hasting wrathfully TO
battle washed in spray from stem to stern.
Close by his starbow bow she dashed like
an angry darling fish, leaving the little
picket nodding and dipping IN choppy sea
which almost swamped her hurried en-
bassy The next moment shrapnel shell
burst into light a hundred yards before
him. The fight had commenced-Bellona
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

TIL the postponed scrutiny next
Tuesday evening of a com
pany Of the 4th Battalion,
which is temporarily without
commissioned officers. the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
blaming It on the Mule.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
swearing is something OF an economic
necessity I'm a community where hauling
and the mule are industrial factor. IL
is a well-known condition here in Missouri
that in driving as many as four mules over
or through a mudhole a certain amount OF
otherwise questionable exhortation is IN
evItable The mules expect and demand H.
And 1t is an indisputable therapeutical fact,
while IT has no eognate bearing on the
theme that nothing is better for torpid
liver than a warm discussion with team
Of mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

upon the entire allied squadron, we must
employ diagrams.
The following is the formation in which
the seven British battleships approached
the enemy, with an interval of about
knot, or nautical mile, between each pair
of ships. A being the rear admiraIs ship,
the Magnificent, A the Prince George, lead
ing the starboard echelon, and b the Jupi-
ter bearing Hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

The latest instructions for infantry, Is
sued for the use of the Austrian army
have paid special attention 10 the avoid
ance Of everything that makes rifle prac-
ticA laborious. It IS desired 10 excite a love
for shooting among the soldiers, so that
their stay in musketry camps may be In
teresting and agreeable.
The Importance of attaining a high de-
gree OF skill In rife and revolver shooting
is generally recognized In the continental
armies and each succeeding edition OF small
arms regulations embodies notifications
teiding toward practical knowledge Of the
use of the rife In actual service. Under the
new Austrian regulations the men are d.
vided into but two classes OF marksmen-
Field firing is left TO the initiative OF COM
handing officers. and viii always be CAT
ried out on broken ground, while nring IN
der service conditions and the solution OF
practical firing problems on the Grouid ~,
der conditions of war will be the obJeeI %
speciaI attention. and IN the questlollss
which will be put TO the commands = 80, "a
troops great Importance VIII De attacN -,
10 The aptitude they show IN taxing up
nron.ntlv a position in a given action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

The number of officers and men present
AZ the last drill of each organization Of the
brigade. and also the strength of each com
mand is shown by the following record
kent by Ad1utant Gen. Brett;