davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

BARRIERS charged with following the
trade without first securing "A license
from the board Of barber examiners.
yesterday afternoon withdrew their
pleas OF not guilty IN Judge Whitaker's
court and filed demuTers TO the COM
plants against them.
The last jury case on the Federal
court docket is on trial today ana when
a verdict Is rendered the jury win prob
ably be relieved for the term. The suit
Is for $4,000 damages alleged TO be due
Daniel Conley as the result of injuries
received while In the employ of the
Continental Mines 4 Smelling COM
pany, which operates the Continental
Alta mine.
Two smelter smoke damage suits
were filed I'm the district court yester-
day afternoon by Henry II. Turner.
The defendant In one case ~ the United
States Smelling company against
which judgment Is asked for s2.29440,
and the defendant in the other IL the
Bingham Consolidated Mining & Smelt-
ing company against which plaintiff
asks judgment IN the sum OF S2,2655O.
In the Federal court yesterday after
noon decision FOR the defendant was
rendered in the damage suit brought
By Chas. l.. Gloyd VS. the Southern Pa-
cihc railway. The suit was for $4,000
alleged to be due for personal injuries
and on previous hearing the jury
brought In o. verdict awarding $3.50 10
plaintiff. II was appealed, reversed,
aud on rehearing Judge Marshall In
structed the jury TO bring In a verdict
for the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW
A Mighty Good Sort Of Neighbor to
Have.

"A little widow, neghbor OF mine
persuaded me to try Grape Nuts when
my stomach was so weak that It would
hot retain food OF any other kind"
writes q grateful woman, from San
Bernardino Co., Cal.
had been III and confined 10 nav
ped with fever and nervous prostratlon
Tor three long months after the birth
OF my second boy, We were I'm despaN
until the little widows advice brought
relief s"F
II liked Grape Nuts food from tha
beginning. and In an Incredibly short
time II gave me such strength that
was able to leave my bed and enioy INV
three good meals day In two month";
my weight increased from g5 to ia
pounds my nerves had steadled down
and | feit ready for anything. NV
neighbora were amazed to see me gain
so rapidly and still more so when they
heard that Grape-Nuts alone had
brought the change
MY four-year-old boy had eczema
very bad, last spring, ami lost his an
petite entirely. which made him cross
and peeNish. | put him on a diet Of
Grape-Nuts. which he rellshed ut once.
He improved from the beginning. the
eczema disappeared and now he is fat
and rosy, with delightfully."- soft. clear
skin The Grape-Nuts diet did II. I
will Willingly answer all inquiries"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by A. S. Fowler. administrator Of
the estate Of William Cooper, deceased,
against Elizabeth Cooper TO recover
possession OF part Of lot s, block ~,
plat A, Salt Lake city survey.
Suit for divorce has been filed IN the
district court by Gertrude Il. Yearsley
against g. II, Yearsley on the grounds
Of desertion and non support. They
were married on Dec. c5 1893 In addI-
ton to a decree Of divorce plaintiff asks
that she be given their home described
as part Of lot 6, block rs, plat b,
The Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany was made defendant In a damage
suit filed IN the district court yester-
dy afternoon by Thomas Burns, who
asks judgment for $4,000 for injur-
les received while employed as a Sec
ton hand for the defendant In Montana
on August a, 1905.
Harvey Noble and A, B. Ratlffe, two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
SIX MONTHS FOR
MORPHINE F|END.
J. K. Ringo Sentenced for Bur.
glarizing Second South
Street Saloon.
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE.
Court Shows Clemcncy ON Account of
Defendants Use of Supplying
Drug.

Six months in the state prison is the
sentence imposed by Judge Armstrong
in the district court yesterday after
noon upon j. X. Ringo. who was charg-
ed with burglarlzlng saloon on east
Second South street on Dec. 10. 1905.
Rlngo was charged with burglary IN
the first degree, and pleaded not guilty
TO the same, but he was allowed to
withdraw that plea and enter one OF
guilty to burglary in the second de-
gree. Ringo is addicted TO the use of
morphine, and It was thought by Dist.
Atty Ioofbourow that a short term in
the state prison would cure him OF the
nrnY hahII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

lie neglected TO take Foley's kidney
Cure al the first signs Of kidney trout
bic. hoping It would wear away, and he
was soon q victim Of Brights dlst9so.
There Is danger IN delay but II Foleys
Kidney cure Is taken at once the sym
toms will disappear the kidneys arc
strengthened and you arc soon sound and
we'll A. r. Ross OF Morgantown, Ind.
had 20 get up ten or twelve times in the
night, and had a severe backache and
pains IN the kidneys and WAS cured by
Foleys Kidney cure. For sale by +. j.
Hill Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
TONY PLAYS IN LUCK.
Greek Discharged Only to he Rc-ir-
rested and Discharged Again.

Judge Whitaker Of the city court yes
terday afternoon dismissed the case
Of the state against Tony Tomeroylch
who was charged with assault with n
deadly weapon. The defendant hardly
had time to get out OF the court room
before he was arrested again upon
charge of disturbing the peace. Not
only was he arrested, but George WI
kelich. who was the complaining wilt
ness against him in the assault ease.
was also arrested upon the same
charge, At the hearing on the assault
charge the testimony OF the witnesses
did not correspond in the least with the
statements made to the county attorney
when the complaint was issued, hence
Judge Whitaker discharged TomeroyIch
on the ground of insufiiciency OF the
evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
SENATOR SMOOT THANKFUL

Senator Smoot has rendered his thanks
to State supt OF Schools Nelson, Dr. J. T.
kIngsbury and Col. Willard Young OF
their efforts TO induce representative
body of young men OF this state TO take
the examination of the appointments 10
three gentlemen named compose the
board OF examiners which will examine
the applicants at the coming examination
for the appointment to Annapolis TO he
held In this city on Feb. S, and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGEs-
TION?

II to-day you suffer from impaired
digestion, sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you We're told of prepa-
ration which would cure you at a small
cost would YOU try the remedy? There
Is mdicine-Grcens August Flower.
Go TO your druggists and buy a test
bottle for % cents, or the regular size
for % cents. II you have used all other
dyspepsia remedies without satisfac-
ton. or II you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing afiec-
tons; II you have headache bilious
ness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness ner-
Vousness, or any disorder of the stom-
mach or liver, cure yourself quickly
by using the infallble August Flower.
II Is not an alcoholic stlmulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy of Green's Prize Almanac. At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
COMES BACK AT DOCTOR.

Karl Reidheime has filed an answer
and counterclaim to the complaint
filed against him in the city court by
Dr.. Ernest Van COtt 'Sho asks Judg-
ment for S25 for professional services
rendered. Reidheime alleges that DR..
Van Colt is guilty OF malpractice ana
that the broken leg which he set for
him had to be reset by another phya-
clan Reidheime asks damages against
Dr.. Van Colt in the sum Of Si99.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENT.
BENT HER DOUBLE.

81 knew no one, for four weeks when
! was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, and when | got better.
although had one Of the best doctors
could get, was bent double. and had
20 rest my hands on my knees when /
walked, From this terrible affection |
was rescured by Electric Bitters which
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
now l can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
teed to cure stomach, liver and kidney
disorders; at Il. c. NJ. l. drug store;
ll2-ll4 South Main St. price SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
Cured lumbaao,

A. p. Canman. Chicago. writes March
4 1903. Having been troubled with I,um.
bago. at different times and tried one
PHYSICIAN after another, then different
ointments and llnaments, gave II up al
together. SO tried once more. and got n
bottle OF Billiards. Snow Liniment. which
gave me almost instant relief can cheer
fully recommend n. and will add my name
10 your list OF former sufferers" BIC, nc
and 81 sold by Y, c. NJ. |. Drug Dept, ll2
IN Main street. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
WESTERN PACIFIC AGAIN.
Files Another Condemnation suit to
Secure Way.

Another condemnation suit has been
filed In the district court by the West
ern Pacific Railway company to secure
right OF way over sx20 rods of ground
in lot S. block ST. plat \. Salt Lake CITY
survey. The defendants in the action
are Homer Robinson, administrator of
the estate of Eliza NJ. Wilson, deceased,
and Alice C. Wilson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
SHELTER SMOKE SUITS.

The Utah Fireprooflng company has
been made defendant In a damage suit
filed i'm the district court by Elizabeth
II. Simpson, who asks 81, 100 for injuries
received by her on the night Of Nov.
10, 1905 by falling over an obstruction
placed on the sidewalk on Eighth West
between Seventh and Eighth South
streets by the defendant company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
ALL SALT LAKE CITY
CHARITY SALE.

At Walkers Store Beginning Mon
day. January 29th--5 per cent Of sales
to go to nine representative charitable
ORGANIZATIONS Of this city,
Great price reductions in every de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

20 appropriate n little every month TO
our treasury and so enable VS. to fur
nish the publicity We need to insure
in fact. as we'll as in fancy--''A Greater
Salt Lake"
c-That for the present, the plan for
a public meeting now under considera-
ton be held In allegiance, and the mem
beers of the association center upon the
giving of a banquet some time in Feb
ruary, which shall be moderate In price,
comprehensive in attendance and IL
Illustrating i'll the viands served, Utah's
capacity as producing state. The
banquet to be the occasion for the gath
ering together OF the best good red
blood of Salt Lake for the purpose
of sending widespread the thought OF
"a greater Salt Lake" and the adoption
of modern and effective methods TO
bring about the building of IT here at
the center of the surrounding empire.
IL Is believed such a banquet Will in
spire confidence IN the association and
send 1t bounding into great achieve
ments.
ADVERTISING SCHEME.
d-That az soon as the funds on hand
may be spared for that purpose: a
mammoth sign be erected on some
building In the central portion of thr
citv where IL can be seen by all
strangers, which shall briefly
state for their information. such facts
az will be convincing to them, or the
certainty OF Salt Lakes great future
and the wisdom of investing In the city.
That as soon as the funds on hand
will enable the association so TO do;
that a contract be made with Los An
geles Times for one page each sunday
morning for period OF six years, each
issue to attractively and truthfully
state the reason for the coming great
ness OF Salt Lake. In support OF the
recommendation the fact is pointed out,
that Los Angeles IL and has been for
some months. the most attractive place
for investment in real estate by strang-
ers, In the whole vest that many of
these people during the months Of Feb
ruary and March will be returning to
their eastern homes by way of the
"Salt Lake Route" and If their at
tention IL specifically directed to the
advantages offered by Salt Lake City.
they are likely to Investigate the city
and become large investors.
IT IL recommended that in all gen.
eral advertisement. the policy of the
association be to truthfully and con-
servatively state the facts upon which
we rely for the building here of great
city. so that the association may
become. well known as n reliable source
OF Information to the outside world.
SEEING SALT LAKE.
That the increase OF tourist travel
through salt Lake, brought about large
ly by the opening of the Salt Lake
Route, renders II necessary that special
of no La,
lied way, to see TO 1t that the many
things, other than religion, which make
Salt Lake significant. are brought to
their attention. The sooner we can
change the opinion now so prevalent
that Salt Lake is merely a museum OF
Mormon" curlosties. into belief that
1t Is the center of an empire abound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
HAS CASH TO SPARE.
Lewis and Clark Exposition Turns Bal
ance Into State Treasury.

The final financial report OF the Utah
Lewis & Clark exposition commission.
which was filed with Gov. Cutler yester-
day afternoon, shows balance Of 81 6sq. Il
which the commission has turned I'm 10
the state treasury. In addition to that
the commission has furniture and exhibits
left over of the value Of sl.0li Most Of
the exhibits have been given to the var
ious state institutions. Following is the
report of receipts and disbursements by
the commission:
RECEIPTS.
From state treasurer .........,...S2g.S1 All. q
Salvage on building and material g3j. SB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
6 EEST SELLING BOOKS
RECORD FOR DECEMBER.

l. The House of Mrth. Wharton. 81 80
. The Conquest OF Canaan. Tark-
ingtOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1.bJ
g. Nedra. McCutcheon ....,.......i $50
A. The Gambler. Thurston ....... t.50
8. Rose o the River. Wiggin. 1925
L Fair Margaret Craw ford. ..... 150
We have the above and ove. 200 titles
of tie choicest fiction of the best auth
ors Of the day.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
DO YOU REMEMBER 2

United shooIng
Joseph w,
Gen Alexander Shales IT,
brides OF
heavy haiorm lightning visited salt
Lake Miss Emma Rand by
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
All the in paoed
of
hooing mob Thoroughly
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
He having
persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

Martin scke was hanged Kaama Wash having
persons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25
HOW Los ANGr1.rs nors ~

rIa1.ssHHlten hundred men oon,,,.,,,.
cchonlhly 81 each 10 tho Tos s"h' nnN,t
A, nalnner Of Commerce-and ing, hnsyies
national s. unI'leer thus supported, has
try Il on ', ~ lof IT'S efficiency, Let us
sysryone NJ. ~ SAT- Lake, Let US ask
"hose hopes aud home Is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
Low Telegraph Tolls.

Edward r. Dunno, Mayor OF Chicago, in Reader.
Six years ago, while on visit to Europe
l had occasion to send telegram from In
terlaken to Lucerne. In Switzerland The
charge for my message was about cents,
American money. | was amazed at the
small toll and upon inquiry found that the
telegraph system OF Switzerland was owned
by the government and operated by II. That
incident started course of investigation
If publicly owned telegraph system In
Switzerland could be operated al such rates.
| asked myself. why could not the same
thing be done in the United States?
found upon investigation, that every CIV
ilized country upon earth. except few that
could be counted almost upon the fingers of
one hand-Bolivia. Cuba, Cyprus. Hawaii,
Honduras and the United States-owned and
operated its own telegraph service. France.
Germany, Russia, Sweden. Norway, Den
mark and other nations, / learned built
their own lines outright at the start In
Belgium and the Netherlands a few private
lines operate outside the government own ed
systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
CADETS TO MARCH IN PARADE.
State Council, D. of L., to Meet Here
Next Year.

dispatch from Portsmouth, Va. last
night says: The cadets of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Old Point Comfort College
and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
be invited to participate in the parade when
President Roosevelt comes a week hence
The general committee on arrangements
will also pay the expenses of the Franklin
Emporia and Smithfield companies, In order
TO insure full attendance of the list Vir-
ginla Regiment. The Suffolk companies will
pay their own expenses.
The State Council Daughters of Liberty
has adjourned to meet next year In Wash
ington The most important work was the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
These were subsequently installed by Mrs.
w. N. Woods of Cumberland Mills, Me, the
national councillor of the order The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Miss Bernice
Slaughter of Petersburg, state councillor;
Miss Annie Bailey of Manchester. state vice
councillor; Thomas B. Ivey of Petersburg
state secretary; r. l. Carlton, Richmond,
state treasurer.
First-class Fireman r. o. Annie of the
bridge at the navy yard. is charged with the
theft of pistols from the torpedo reserve
station at this navy yard. Other arrests
will follow by Government Agent Dutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Award of Medals to Miss Cora B.
Shreve's Pupils.

The annual May carnival and exhibition
OF fancy dress dancing by the pupils OF
Miss Cora B. Shreve was brought TO a close
last evening at the New National Theater
with the third performance of the week
The extremely long program was abridged
so as 10 allow It's comparatively early
completion, but the various dances songs
and pretty stage pictures we're given with
the same snap and precision that marked
the two previous performances. Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia awarded the
medals won by the various members OF the
class, prefacing the award with q speech
In which he complimenteed each one on
the excellence OF the work. Miss Shreye
was not forgotten in the passing around of
favors and was presented with a hand
some silver service, the gift of her pupils
Those who were handed gold medals by
Justice Gould were: First Miss Leona
Callan; second. Miss Margaret Buckley;
third, Miss Selma Sellinger; fourth, Clifton
Whyte; fifth, Miss Stella Raymond
Scholarships and medals-First, Miss
Mamie Schuyler: second Miss Henrietta
Berens; third, John Farquhar; fourth, Miss
Margery Mocks.
AS a grand finale to the performance last
evening Miss Ina Claire Pagan recited the
Wounded Soldier assisted by four
cadets, and as q climax the entire class,
attired in the national colors, arranged
themselves on the stage out of seeming
chaos into the national flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

explorers made an indelible impress from
one end of the earth to the other. In the
Antilles, OF South America. In Mexico or
the Philippines. they thoroughly implant-
ed their custonas ana ideals. their admin
fstration and religion. their laws and Lam
guage. The Spanish civil Law. whose first
Mexican code sntedated by half a century
any English settlement in the United
states. is today, In pure or modified form.
second as TO area and population only TO
English law. while the melodfous language
of Spain is the daily speech of nearly triple
ITS home population. In the aggregate the
Spanish explorer. by extending the sway
OF law over and instlling Christianity into
the hearts OF tie natives OF new lands has
exerted more potent moral influence than
has any other nationality.
or all expectations none appeared at the
time richer ths,n these of Portugal from
I'rince Henry the navigator. to Diaz and
Fasco de Cana; yet they were morally per
Verted- The coasts of Africa were eircum-
navigsted and exploited and the trade OF
india made attainab.e by sea. Pope Alex
ander VI, by the famous demarcation bull
OF May 4, 1893. confirmed the possession of
the eastern half OF the newly discovered
world to Portugal, which at once rose TO
commercial supremacy and the height OF
Its material glory. But traffic was the sole
aim. and the African slave trade "A most
essential factor in It's profits. During four
centuries Portugal was distinctly foremost
in this human traffic, which by Its horrors
and immoralitles has not alone outra9-
ed the spirit of Christianity. but has also.
particularly In America. produced condI-
tons vexatious and portentous to an alarm
ing degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
Worlds Output Doubled in Fifteen
Years.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 24-The Iron
Trade Review, in its issue of today, pre-
sents statistics of the worlds production of
pig iron for 1905 as %. To0, 600 tons. The out
put has doubled in the past fifteen years.
the production for 1890 being 26. 9so, $40 tons.
Russia has made the best showing, having
more than tripled its output In that period.
THE United States and Germany" says
the Iron Trade Review. have run quite
evenly, the United States increasing is pro-
duction in the fifteen years by 1893 per cent
and Germany by LAT per cent. In 1899 these
two countries made 5I.1 per cent of the
worlds pig iron. OF the total increase in
fifteen years they furnished 74.9 per cent, so
that in 1905 they made SO per cent of the
worlds total.
ITO put it in round figures. in 1870 the
United States and Germany made one-half
of the worlds pig iron. While the world $
production doubled in fifteen years, their
own production increased one and half
times, and in 1905 they made five-eighths of
the worlds total.
The increase in pig iron production in the
past fifteen years is not likely TO be dupli-
Gated indefinitely. Even the statistical rec
ord would not bear out any prediction based
on this period. for the reason that trade has
ilo'eu III twenty year CScies, anu tHese III
teen years have reaped most of the fruits
of the whole cycle. Still, there Is absolute
ly no reason to predict any halt or retro
grade movement
while rail sales of the week have been
small, the tonnage already booked for 1907
delivery is enormous. 1t is estimated that
already more than 600 900 tons have been
contracted for of which the Illinois Steel
Company has booked $4,000 tons the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company 2oo,0oo tons
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany 10000. while heavy bookings have
been made by the Carnegie Steel Company,
the Lackawanna Steel Company and the
Cambria Steel Company