davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
Public 10 Aroused.

The public is aroused 10 a knowledge
OF the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary
H. Walters OF 5is ST. Clair avenue CO.
lumbus, o., writes: For several months
| was given up to die. had fever
and ague, my nerves We're wrecked
could not sleep, and my stomach was
so weak, from useless doctors drugs
that | could not eat Soon after begin
ming 10 take Electric BitteIs. obtained
relief, and in a short time | was en-
tirely cured" Guaranteed at z. c. NJ
L. drug store. ll2-l1+ south Main street:
price Soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
That Of the salt Lake stake win be
Held on Monday.

The regular Sunday School Union Of ~
Salt Lake stake win be held In the Six
teenth ward chapel. Monday evening, Feb.
10. commencing at 7i3o. The work In the
several departments Will be as follows
Superlntendents' Department - lesson
from statistics Of 1868. and echoes from
convention of city stake boards
Theological Dcpartment-Use Of charts
10 course for 1896
Secretaries Department Echoes from
convention of stake boards
Prof Stewart will lecture to the teach
ers of the frat intermediate. primary and
kindergarten departments, hls subject be ..
ing the bad BOY ard the Teacher Il
goes without question that the lecture Will
be an interesting one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
PICTURE BEING PAINTED.
That OF Former Mayor Morris Will
BE Hung In Council Chamber.

The city council chamber now con-
tains the pictures of all Of the mayors
of Salt Lake with the exception Of that
of former Mayor Richard p. Morris,
which will soon be added. Yesterday
the picture OF former Mayor James
Glendinning. which was ordered by the
last council, was delivered and placed
on the wall IN the council chamber. A
picture Of ex-Mayor Morris is now be-
ing painted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED.

The hearing Of the regular weekly
divorce calendar yesterday afternoon
by Judge Morse resulted in four de-
crees OF divorce being rendered as fol-
lows Emily Brown was divorced from
Ralph Il. Brown on the ground of nom
support. Gertrude y. Yearsley from
Gerald r. Yearsley, failure to support;
Edwin o. Olson from Arena Olson, cru
city; NJ. F. Freebairn from Mile G.
Freebairn, desertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
HEAD CONSUL OF WOODMEN.
!. !. Boak OF Pacific Jourisdiction TO
Deliver Lecture In Utah.

The local Woodmen of the World will
listen next Tuesday evening TO Head
Consul l. |. Boak Of the Pacific Juris-
diction, who Is touring the intermoun-
tain states IN the interest Of the or
der He is lecturlng on THE Principles
OF Woodcrsft," and will speak first In
Utah at Provo, Monday night Tuesday
in this city, Wednesday at Bingham
Thursday al Mount Pleasant, Friday at
Ogden Saturday at Murray. After that
Mr.. Boak viii go TO Wyoming. The
order is now 10 years old, and has a
membership OF 400 900. The function
Of Tuesday evening will include a re-
ception for the noted visitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
Peculiar Disappearance,

j, d. Runyan, OF Butlerville. O.. laid
the peculSr disappearance of his pain =
full symptoms. OF Indigestion and bill
ousness, TO Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
lie says; They ere a perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sour stomach. headache,
constipation, ETC. Guaranteed at u. c.
NJ. I. drug store, li2-lii south Main
ST. aet; price 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

viii find more polygamy to the square
inch In amy city OF the same size than
you Will find to the square mile In salt
Luke city,
We then discussed Utah socially,
ethicauy and politically with the result
that the gentleman offered 20 help
make II possible for me TO express my
self publicly on Utah should / ever
visit Albany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

trace OF him and hence believe him
dead.
His estate consists Of $500 on deposit
In McCornIck's bank. and life insur-
ance policy for 81 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

No PHI IL as pleasant and positive as
DeWitts Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies'
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect. while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe
Sold by +, c. Schramni. druggist;
where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
Dunlap Hats For Spring

We place this celebrated makers
products and designs oil sale Saturday
February L. They exhibit the SAME
air OF exclusivensss of shapes that
have always been shown In Dunlap
creations.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF
co. Tel. 1873 1876 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

During our conversation We had for
an accompaniment some most excellent
music In the form of wnistling at first
we paid no attention TO THIS, gradually
IL pleasantly obtruded itself upon our
notice. We looked about the car. but
failed to locate the whistler After a
time as the sound continued my gaze
caught the sweet face Of a little Old
lhdy looking very intently at the pass
ing scenery aud her pursed up lips
Identified her as the musician She
kept up her sweet melodies until the
dusk had fallen. ana seemed all un-
conscious OF listeners Her repertoire
included The Wearing of the Green
Annie Laurie. Home, Sweet Home and
Nearer My God To Thee.
ANOTHER STORY or UTAH
Last summer in an observation car
In route from Kansas City to Chicago,
! was a silent listener to a story about
Utah which proved the Old adsge, lis
teners never hear any good OF them
selves; furthermore. II was an Illus
tration Of the fact that a traveller must
be very careful In relating any incident
about places he has visited or people
he has seen lest his accuracy and truth
fulness be questioned by other travellers.
But to return to the observation ear.
II was filed with an unusually intelli-
gent class of people. and from chance
remarks made here and there ! gath
cred that they were tourists from yari-
Gus parts of the country.
one man, educated. evidently gems
tleman, was more talkatiye than the
others. He was the usual type of a
travelling salesman. we imme dately
dub IA drummer" | was sitting to his
left. He was cOnVersing with a gentle
man opposite him. AS this conversation
Was personal in character, | paid no
attention to 1t until ! heard him say
I'm from Chicago and I've just re-
turned from Utah. the Mormon ooun.
try. and ! want to tell you that's a good
place TO keep away from, for II you
wish TO settle there and you are not q
Mormon. your vote is worthless, be-
cause they run things politically then
II you wish to go there for business,
you haven't a ghost Of chance, be-
cause a few men and a Church organl-
cation, known as lions Cooperative
Mercantile Institution, run the whole
business"
BY this time he had raised his voice
and had the attention OF the whole
crowd.
As ! listened ! thought Of Utah $
Commercial club, the Real Estate as
ISOLATION and other organizations for
the development OF trade and com
merce. ] lonsed for Fisher Harris and
Orlando W. Powers. for with their elo-
quent tongues they might have dis
PEELED the conviction which was begin
ming to settle upon the minds of all
present that Utah was no place to live
or invest money.
| casually noted my friend wore a
X. OF =, badge similar to one ! wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Ladies, read this catalougue OF
charms, Bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
red lips. smooth skin without a
blemish in short, perfect health For
sale with every package HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents H. C..
NJ. ]. Drug Store ll2-llt Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
100000 Rolls Of Wal. Paper

Just received at z. C. NJ. l. The hand
eomest lire ever brought to this city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Alleged That Body From
Morgue Substituted for
Philadelphia Bank
President.
CORONER ABSENT;
PHYSICIAN SILENT
Directors of Real Estate
Trust Company Admit =.
They Did Not See
Body.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
rumor is in circulation that Nipple
is not dead, but is in Europe.
According 10 this story, a body
was obtained at the morgue and
substituted for Hipple's. This, It was
said. was why the fgaeral was held
so privately.
Those of the directors who were
seen refused to confirm the report.
They admitted. though. that they
had not themselves viewed the body.
When the rumor was carried TO Cor
oner Kings house at Norristown. his
wife said that he was out of town.
Dr. Read. the coroner's physician,
said.
Go see the coroner
When told that the coroner was not
accessible. Dr. Read turned on his heel
and proceeded up Main street. with the
remark:
Il won't discuss IT."
The coroner has not filed his report
Of the Hipple case in court and viii not
likely do 50 for several days.
In a previous interview, the coroner
said ne had seen Hipple's body cor at
least a body which the family said was
Tipples). and he said that the only
Visible outward mark was an abrasion
on mis- lip. 1t is understood that the
scheme OF covering up the suicide in
cluded that this abrasion should be held
II sDousible for any blood which might
have been on Nipple, snd that had not
the newspapers been SO diligeut, the
suicide story would never been given
out.
There are many who believe that
neither King nor Read really saw the
body. but took DR.. P0welIs word for
It that the body was Hipples, and that
he had committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
GREATEST FLEET
EVER AS?E EABLEO
IN OUR WATERS
Roosevelt to Be Saluted at
Least Twice by Every
Ship in Line.

Every one OF the half hundred OF
more vessels Of the Atlantic fleet that
can be spared for the purpose will be
under full steam and moving by day
break today 10 take It's position at
anchor ia Oyster Bay for the notable
review by the President aboard The
converted cluIseT-yacht Mayilower to-
morrow morning Forty-tive warships
and auXiliaries viii be dressed for re-
view, and with the President on the re-
viewing vessel viii be Secretary Bona
paTte and a dozen or more leading men,
bers of the Naval Affairs Committees Of
the Senate and House. all the foreign
naval attaches at Washington, and a
number of specially invited friends.
For weeks officials of the Navy De-
partment and every officer and man on
the warships have been as busy as bees
commissioning vessels that have been
lying idle. repairing and cleaning up
others and otherwise putting the great
feet in spick asd span order for inspec-
ton by the navy's commauder-in-chief
and commander. When the sun rises to-
morrow if will bring TO light the largest.
finest. and most formidable group =
warships ever assembled under the
American flag
Assembling for Several Days.
For several days past dozens of yes.
sells have been moving up and down the
coast. IN and out Of navy yards all
roads eventually leading TO the vicinity
of Oyster Bay. For the past two days
they have been slowly mObiliZing, al
most within the Presidents range OF
vision from his home on Sycamore Hin
and yesterday. as they assembled for
temporary anchor at various places on
the sound. they presented q scene that
was both imposing and picturesque.
In Smithtown Bay the scene last night
was particularly impressive. During the
late afternoon and early evening, a
majority of the battIeships drlfted slow
" in and took positions 20 the west
ward Of Crane Neck. They anchored in
double column. 450 yards between each
vessel, the position being similar to the
one mapped out for them Monday. The
second torpedo fiotilla, consisting Of
torpedo boat destroyers. entered later
and took positions directly behind the
battleships In Huntington Bay during
the afternoon the monitors. led by the
Puritan, until recently stationed at
Washington Barracks, dropped anchor,
and then came the torpedo boats. half a
dozen strong.
Battleship Maine Central Figure.
The final positions of the ships will be
taken today. and by night each one will
be ready for the reView-au but the
dressing, which viii be done early
Monday morning. The Maine. being the
flagship of Rear Admiral Evans. com
mander-fn- chief of the fleet. naturally
viii be the central figure. Heading the
first division OF the first squadron,
which is composed of the largest. new
est and best battleships, she will take
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
SegaPS Wife Doubts
Story of HypnOtiSnr

DENVER, Col, Sept. I.-Airs. Jose
phine Segal, wife OF Adolph Segal, who
IS accused of having hypnotized Frank
X Hipple, president Of the Real Es-
tate Trust OF Philadelphia. has been
in Denver ever since the international
League Of Press Clubs convention be
gan. Since her arrival here she has at
tempted 20 keep her identity a secret.
Il see that Mr.. segal Is charged with
hypnotizlng Mr. Nipple" she said. "and
thus securing $5.oO0,00O, the amount OF
the last loan. What about the people
who borrowed the other sl5.000,000? We
must have a number Of hypnotists In
Philadelphia.
Has Faith in Husband.
"Au people who know Mr.. segal and
his Business methods Agree with Re
ceiver Earle that II all his enterprises
are as valuable as the sugar refinery
of which so much has been said. the
depositors will receive dollar for dollar
through their operation Of these plants.
Ny husbands credit has been Of the
best: enterprises have ali been big
ones. and the people acknowledge that
the plants which be has constructed
have been models OF their class. They
have been the best that money could
build, even from the little soap factory.
Mr.. Nipple did loan my husband
vast sums Of money. but he was given
collateral security that is SQUAD,
and the institution will lose nothing
through its loans TO SegaL"
Is Pleasing Woman.
Mrs Segal is a charming woman. we'll
groomed. Of pleasing appearance, and
an interesting cOnversauonalist.
In the literary world she is better
known under the nom de plume of 'Vivi-
andere," having written several books
Of note
one of her best known works is "A
Book Of Travels and volume OF
poems She IS in Denver as one of the
delegates from the Pennsylvania Press
Club, being its vice president.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
BRYAN THE HERO
Of MANS RESCUE
FROM SURE DEATH
Because He Cheered for
Roosevelt, Policemen
Beat Him to Pulp.

NEWARK. X. J.. Sept William J.
Bryan sailed a straight course be-
tween the ScyIla and Charybdfs OF New
Jerseys political waters which are tur-
buleut with factionaI dissensiOns and
fights in Essex and Hudson counties
Former Senator James Smith jr-, who
has troubles enough al home hghting
Josh Brlerley. an undertaken, who calls
himself the 'mortlariau.' gobbled Mr.
Bryan al the eleventh hour from Jersey
city. which ha6 hoped 20 have Mr.
Bryan exclusively for itself today. but
tonight Democratic Leader H1bert
Davis. Of Jersey City, forced Senator
smith 10 give up having a parade in
Newark. and further nailed Senator
Smiths plan 20 have g reception at his
home in Newark
The sum and total Of all the New
Jersey political differences was thai
BRYAN came 10 Newark for meeting
this afternoon. after which he went TO
Jersey City, where he was rendered a
dinner at the Carteret Club A parade
Of ten thousand Democrats was re-
viewed by the Nebraskan at Van Worst
Park. and the evening wound up with
three short speeches by the COmmoner,
WHO smoke at the park. and later at
EIk7' Hall and st. Peters Han
Mr.. Bryan to the Rescue.
Newark gave Bryan "A lively time.
The Nebraskau saved Republican
spectator, who expressed himself loud
" II not wisely that Roosevelt would
be reelected. from being beaten 10 a
pulp by the police. A crowd Of ten
thousand people listened 10 Mr.. Bryan
speak at Military Park after he had
been paraded through the streets
where he was given repeated cheers
Mr.. Bryan said he would lry 20 con-
dense in one half Four all the ques-
tions the Republicans could answer in
the rest Of the campaign. Then came
the great rescue scene
I'm 1885 the Republicans won a oig
victory" shouted Mr.. Bryan as he
started out to drive home a point
And they'll do il again. came back
the reply from a spectator.
Mr. Bryan turned to the man nut be
fore he could make reply. loouT six IA
fell upon the interrupttng spectator and
bore him 10 the ground.
Let that man alone" yelled Ir Bry-
an. police. let that man alone"
The sergeant called his men on. but
not until the man had been badly beaten
up and lost his hat. Mr.. Bryan told the
police that he was the man he al
ways wanted to reach. Mr. Bryan re-
ceived much applause for his quick
action IN calling OF peace guardians
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
LABOR ARRAYED
IN GALA ATTIRE
FOR GAY OUTINGS
Annual Labor Day Cele-
bratiOn Promises to
Break All Records.
Ebents of the Day.

Central Labor Union celebra-
ton at Luna Park.
The Knights of Labor cele-
bration at Marshall Hall.
Carpenters and JCiners' ceIe-
bration at River View.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
COLORED MAN
MAKES ATTACK
UPON CHILDREN
Screams of Party Fright
ems Would-be ASsailant
and He Escapes.

a dastardly assault by a coIored man
on young womsn and a party OF little
girls was attempted on the Military road
Friday night. and the only clue upon
which the police have to work is a
description Of the man. The man was
frightened Off by the screams OF the
girls. but not until he had thrown two
OF them 10 the ground. and scared one
OF them so badly that she tainted.
Early Friday evening Miss Margaret
Waring. eighteen years old. who is an
assistant superintendent at Camp Good
VIII. walked 20 Brightwood with sew
eral OF the children who are at the
camp TO get ice cream. In the party
" ere Kate 1iichaeIiohn. fourteen years
old; Alice Michaeljohn, thirteen years
old: Theodore Brice. thirteen years old,
and Albert Crestne. twelve years old
Saw Approach Of Man.
On their way back 20 the camp Miss
Waring and Kate AlohaeIjohn. who
were walking In the rear of the others,
heard one Of the children say. There
comes a c0lored man down the road.
Miss Waring called them back, and
told them not TO be frightened, and that
he would probably pass by without
noticing them. After he had gone by.
Miss Waring turned and saw him rUn-
ming toward her. She made no outcry.
and i'm "a moment the coIored man was
upon her. Grabbing her by the neck he
threw her TO the ground, and when she
attempted TO rise showed her back Kate
Michaeljohn came up then and attempt
ed 10 interfere. and as she did so the
colored man attacked her, and threw
her TO the ground. The girl tainted
from the shock.
Man Was Frightened Away.
The other children had become so
frightened tina. they began yelling and
screaming at the top of their voices. and
the man evidently was afraid that some
one would hear the cries. as he started
to run IN the opposite direction, disap-
pearing in the darkness.
The ma1 IS described as being about
twenty-five or thirty years old. about
five feet ten inches in height. and
weighing about 10 pounds. He wore a
pair Of black trousers, and an old Ii-tv
shirt or Jumper. He had no hat. He
appeared to be under the influence Of.
liquor.
Every possible effort IS being made
by the police to apprehend the man,
but up TO late Eour last night their
efforts had been without avail Cen
tral Office Detectives Helal ard Pre-
cinct Detective Estes have Eeen as
signed 10 the case.
Suffered No III Effects.
Aside from nervous shock, neither
Miss Warng or Miss MichaeljOhn suf-
fered any al effects from the experience.
All of the children We're badly fright
ened and when they reached Camp
Good VIII it was several minutes before
anyone could tell just what had hap
pened.
A search was Immediately instituted
for the man, but he had made good his
escape. The police of the Tenth pre-
cinct were also notified
It was in this section of Rock Creek
Park that Mrs Jett. wife of Of1cer Jett,
of the Tenth precinct, was attacked
several months ago by an unknown col.
ored man. Mrs. Jett had a revolver
with her, and frightened the man away
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
PLANS TO IMPROVE
HARBOR FACILITIES
Of GREATER CITY
Widening of Channel
Necessary to Increase
Shipping Trade.

With an expenditure of a half mil
lion dollars along Washington's
water front the shipping facilities
might be increased TO an extent
where it would be worth millions
of dollars TO the District. AS it now
stands the facilities are woefully in
adequate; the companies poorly sup
ported, and the Washington channel
unfit for decent traffic.
This is the situation as delineated
by several prominent capitalists in
terested in steamboat companies
now operating on the Potomac
river. They contend that it IS prac-
ticalIy impossible 10 increase ship
ping as the conditions now exist.
IN the first place a steamer drawing
more than twenty feet Of water can
not come within Il mile of the city;
on the other hand a steamer more
than 800 feet long cannot enter the
Washington channel and succeed in
turning around without crashing
into other craft.
This Is what the heads or the steam
boat companies have to say concerning
the situation; The steamers now sup
ported BY the local companies maintain
ing wharfage along the Washington chan
mel are mere seilboats as compared
with steamers maintained by companies
in other cities. In New York. Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Boston. or any Of the
Eastern ports. steamers controlled by
the companies range from 800 20 500 feet
IN length. A steamer of this dimension
is comfortable craft. and lnsures good
service. A steamer Of 200 or $50 feet
long is virtually inadequate to cope
with necessities Of comfort. and such
Is the case with local steamers.
One Remedy Proposed.
The president of one Of the companies
said: "All this may be reEnedled with
out placing the District II. an embarass-
ing position. Let the Commissioners
and support a movement
toward doing away with the flats-that
tract of land lying idle and practically
worthless between the Washington and
Georgetown channels This patch Of
ground stands in the path OF Washing
tons progress
THE land can be removed through
the influence of the Commissioners. with
little expense. The condition Of the
ground as 1t now sJansd is such that
Il could be easily done away with. 1t
lies within the power of the Commis-
siouers 10 make Washington one Of the
greatest shipping centers of the South;
that would put her in direct touch with
the Atlantic ocean.
when we approximate a half million
dollars as sufficient TO remedy the de-
plorable shipping facilities. we mean
that the situation may be somewhat
eased not thoroughly remedied. To
make conditions more favOTably inn
pressive 1t would require considerable
expense on the part Of the Government.
To make conditions such where it would
enable the companies now operating on
the Potomac and using the Washington
channel to insure better service. It would
take but = couple of years time, and
but a small outlay of capital. Let the
turn the flats over 20 the
Commissioners to be used in behalf OF
facilities.
by taking a thousand feet off this
land. the channel would be widened to
such an extent that the largest ships
Continued on Fourth Page,)
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
TWELVE MEN ENTONBED
IN A KENTUCKY NINE

MAYKING, KY, Sept. Twelve
men are entombed in the Mud Lick
mines near here.
James Kinner, Joseph Craft, and VIII
liam Craft. Of this place, with nina
others, are in the mine
Rescuers are at work