davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
GRAVE ROBBERY.
Three Men % Crescent City, Cal, Ar.
rested for u.

Cresten, city, Cal. July g.-C. 3 CuIs.
no. a prominent merchant n this C.fy
together with III Charters and ANcr
Baird. were arrested yesterday and held
10 answer on the statutory charge off yi.-
lati0n ~ sepulchre Prom an Interview
with the prosecuting attorneys Do aUpears
that tulE0o. Charters and Band are
charged With fohhing the graves 0f nH
less thsn s. Indians, Tor the purposes a
securing relics and valuables. supposed
60 have been buried with the bodies u "a
charged that they not only dug up q.
bodies but Afterwards threw the remains
about promiscuously. The feeling among
the Indians has reached such hitch
that toiays preliminary hearing Al con-
tiruanct VS. afked Dor in order that
Frank Kysclka an Indian agent a. the
Hocta reservation might have time % ret
here N "a generally understood that ~
sslka will represent the government and
assist IN abe prosecution n the prisonsrs
2. W. Taft. the prCsecuiirg attorney. stat
"a last nigh' hat he not only had = clear
case against Culsno. Baird and Charters
but that u would involve prominent CHI
fens outside a the Crescent City. A large
number q Indians are IN town but no
trouble II expertfd BY The authorities a.
ihsy show disposition 10 let the Law
take iis course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

New York. July 2l-Edward Forest.
aged a. a clerk On the employ Of the
National Park bank. was arrested last
night on a charge Of larceny. The COM
plainant is Maurice n. Ever. cashier
Of the National Park bank. The amount
alleged 10 have been stolen by Forest
Is $3.50. officers OF the bank refused
70 confirm or deny report that the POI
lice were looking for another man iu
connection with a robbery involving a
large amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Treaty Has Been Signed by Hon.
duraS, Guatemala and
Salvador.
DISARMAMENT IN EIGHT DAYS.
Future Difficulties over Treaty to be
Submitted 10 Arbitration by Am.
And Mexican Presidents.

V4sfirrf,r T.r % American
Ministers Merry WJ Combs today adj.
,i.,d b, stat. Jersru,ui that Hon.
..,., 3D.,
""''., 'U'''''''''" ""' '''' 'O'' ''''
signed The following articles ot peace
kr.i.I, Pc, .,,,blt.,ed. with.
5,.,..I ~ ..',,,.s ..t,rI, tbr.. day.
.II...,'..,.,.., i,' ..t.... 5s,.s
Art :. ENrhsng uf prisoners, inc
ANN sd, recommended
Art g.rl.i..ura rf cmigrados
iH order 90 sr.r,.t IUuss of ASYLUM.
Ar d. uclu.iate treaty ~
friendship ,.vrr.rr. md NAVIGATION
within t0u m.tus.
Ant 3. a.. u.. .l Iss over treaty
aud AL f.t1. complaints between the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
SPORTS 1NCLrnED.
MUST ABATE NUISANCE.
Must Remove Eaves and COrnlcc From
Plaintiffs Property and Pay SIS.

lu the case OF A. O. Woods against
Aaron Keyser. a decree was rendered
in favor OF plaintiff today by Judg
Morse In which the defendant was or
dcred 10 abate the nuisance complain
Cd ~ and plaintiff is awarded dam
ages nthe sum n s.. The complaint al.
legged that defendant has constructed a
house on property adjoining lot 3, block
o. plat q. owned by plaintiff. On sucn
manner that the foundation was on
Fart OF plaintiffs land. and the cornice
AND caves projected over on p,aihuNs
property The court decided IN favor o.
Ilnintin and decreed that the nulsanc,
should be abated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
PORTRAIT or HAY.

Washington. July ga portrait 81
the late SeCy. Of State John Hay. pr
scually selected by Mrs Hay. was to-
day placed On the diplomatic reception
room I'm the state department 10 Is the
work of a New England artist Miss
Ellen Emmett ~ Salisbury Conn
thfee-quarters lie reproduction in Oh
Coiors of q photograph of Mr. Hay tax
On AT his home, which represents a
front view n him seated In chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CUT HIS WIPES THROAT.

Barnard. Mo july 2I--EdWsrd
Walker. a Young farmer cut the throat
~ his ls-vear-o'i wife and then
slashed BITS own throat lie Is dead
and she cannot recover a note lndi-
Gates that The couple had agreed to
Gle together Wei ..schsrred
from The hospital for the insane hye
years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
GREEKS PETITION DENIED.
Man Arrested Tor Riot Fails 20 Get
Writ OF Hahoas Corpus.

Judge Armstrong TODAY denied The
petition ~ Harry Geanuseus FOR a
vrIt ~ habeas corpus Tho matter
was argued several DAYS ago and taxi
ON under adus'ment hy the court u
vas contenicd by the attorneys for
defendant that there was uo evidence
introduced AZ she preliminary hcar-
nr showing that the 00eusr ny riot
VAS committed az charged or that
defendant was probably guilty ~ such
.ncrse GeauusrNs ie one 70 the
Greeks who was arr-sied for riot dur
ing tho recent strike troubles 40 Car
Gsld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
GIRLS TWO AHEAD
Outnumhrr BOYS by That Small Mar
Elm Tor Present Week.

The rero-t aI ono city hoar1 az health
tor tte utek ending July g. Slows.
Thirty births lt males and 10 females;
NJ deaths we're reported, males and II
females 8 shipped here for BURIAL
There were reported cases 0f cob-
.r.Uus ana Infectious diseases. con-
sefInr 0f cases 20 scarlet fcyer. d
case ~ diphtheria. Q cases 90 chicken
pox ana cases o. typhoid fever.
Fifteen cases ~ smallpox cases OF
scarlet fever ana cases o. diphthsFia
remain Ia QuarGntlae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ALMA BARRETT DEAD.

Nru York July alma Barnett of
Alma Barrett a Go. chicago. manager
0f theatrical and musical stars who was
~ narage fhe cnuqfu tour % Nine NHr.
dica tifs wear died on THURSDAY niFhf h.
fhe Hofc. Somerset ~ acute Indigestion
Nr Barrett registered at To- srwer.ff
he Zen Hl aUd since then he'd been under
the constant care II phy-icIanE ava
nurses Hc had no relatives IN 'his city
The body vii b. sent a. Chicago lie Vas
sbepi y years q aga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
INJUNCTION AGAINST
PRESBYTERlANS,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 2i-Judge
Childress, Of the circuit court today
granted an Injunction restraining all
~ those who claim 20 be still Cum
berland preshyterians from interfer-
!rg IN any way with the services. pro-
perry or judiciatories Of the Preshy-
terrain church formerly known as the
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WILL CLOSE SALOONS.

East St Louis. H.. July 2i.-At the
instance Of Mayor Cook an order was
issued today by chief Of Police Purdy
that saloons must be closed tomorrow.
Chief Purdy said the instructions must
he obeyed IN the letter. and rave warn
INK that snv dram shop keeper who
was caught selling Or giving away a
crink on 49, Sabbath would be arrest.
ID and his stloon license revoked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
HEPBURN AND RUPERT.
WIN be Public Sale ~ Town lots Aug.
90 and Aug. 81.

Washington. July 2i.-The actinp
commissioner 81 the general land once
today announced that there would he a
public sale 81 the town lots IN the gov
trnnen, townsites Of Hepburn and
Rurert. In the Minidoka irrigation
protest. Idaho. beginning ~ Hepburn
on Aug 90 and Il Rupert on Aug "a.
The lots viii be sold 70 the highest
bidder for cash by the register and re.
feiytr at the ;ownsites In which the
iois are. located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
81. rrrERsRrRe norRsE WAX.

S. PeterfburV. July N.-Pflces on the
baurse today broke sharply as tlt open.
ing. imperial TOURS and fvcs each los-
ina q full point but at me close they
recovered q fraction. IS closing ai 70r,
ana Sc al s2r. Hhlle extreme nervous
ness characterized tbs trading there
was no panic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
An OLD woMANs SUICIDE.

Paragould. Ark, july 81 Word has
been received here Of the death of Mrs
AEalia Thompkins 20 wears Of axe,
near dorado. 20 miles distant i IS
stated the woman drove two ten penny
nails into her head with suicidal intent
She was blind and partially deaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
cARMEN's STRIKE OVER

Princeton. Ind. July l.-The strike
az fhe carmen ON fhe Hest.
Louis division ~ the Southern KaH-
aaf ended last night Tho strike YVES
over ihe reinstatement of seven men
old of whom were rtinuated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

RIO JsreIro July little American
delegates o. me international Amer-
can conference with The exception o.
Van Deer pH.k have arrived here
So.y Root De- on perrawh1c0 ON board
thr o. - cruiser Charleston. and wIu
roach E.a JareITo july .f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
rRr.lnENr on mREnNI,Ns

Saratoga. - y. july q. The Ancient
order OF Hiberuians completed their
national convention today Matthew
Cummings 81 Boston was elected pros.
hant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
A FINE ARRANGEMENT.
Minister and Wife WIN Live Together
AS Brother and Sister

Colorado Springs. colo. July 2l.-Be-
lieylng they have been violating the
teachings Of the Holy Bible for the mast
I'VE years. Rev j. d. Christie, pastor Of
the New Mission church OF this city.
and his wife. both ~ whom were a.
vorced before being married. publicly
announced 90 a revival service attend
ed by several hundred people that
henceforth they would not live as man
and wife However, they will continue
20 live under the same roof as brother
and sister. The announcement was
made after Rev. Charles ". Savage.
pastor OF the Peoples church OF Oma-
ha had delivered a sermon against the
re-marrying Of divorced people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
MANCHESTER'S SECOND SON
Christened In the Chapel Royal. ST
James Palace.

London. July fixing Edward was
one Of the godfathers OF the Duke Of
Manchesters second son, who was
christened today IN tho chapel royal. ST.
James palace. The king was repre-
scented by Earl Granville, a lord In
waiting The other sponsors were Eu-
gene Zimmerman Of Cincinnati, father
in-law Of the duke. and CoNsuelo.
Duchess q Manchester. widow ~ the
eighth duke. Mississippi water
brought over especially for the oc-
ossion. was used az the christening
The mother was indisposed and unable
70 be present. but a fashionable gath.
ering attended the ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
MULLIGAN,s MEssAGE
BAILEY ACQUITTED.
Killed jay Lawder Because OF lattcr's
Relations With Mrs. Bailey,

Fulton. Mo. July gl-The jury la the
case Of Edmund Bailey a coal miner,
charged whit numbering Jay Lawdet
his employer a wealthy coal operator
returned verdict Of not guilty, and
Bailey was discharged
Bailey shot LaWder because Of the
latter's relations with Mrs. Bailey Mrs
Bsiley's trial. charged with being an
accessory 10 her husband. began yester-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
A CATALEPTIC CASE.
Sea Sickness Produces Disease In n
Young Italian Girl

New York July 2l-Domenico Bron-
~. an Italian girl d, years old arrived
here yesterday from Hayre, France. in
cataleptic state. She was removed
90 a sauitarium and despite the con-
slant attention nf physicians there was
u0 change in her condition today The
second day out from Hayre the Young
woman suffered a violent attack of sea
sickness the next day she passed into
state ~ coma and was seemingly dead
FOR the remainder of The voyage The
ships doctor was powerless t0 restore
her % consciousness PiurrCks pro-
duced no impression on her nerves.
The case is puzzling some of the lead
ing medical practitioners O. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
FIGHT LINES ALL DRAWN,
Pioneer Camp is to be Attacked
BY a Band Of Make.BeIieye
Indians From Ambush.
Mat Thomas VIII be Orator of the Dav
Md President Davis Of the
Council win Speak.

According to present plans Their,
will be a lively and altogether stirring
not 90 say exciting sham battle al Lib.
crty park ON Tuesday next Pioneer
day. The time Tor attack Is O'Clock
IN the afternoon The onslaught Is tc
be made by a band % make-belleve
Indians hidden On ambush Just as thu
redskins we're wont TO do in the ole
days when they sailed forth 10 slaJ
the intrepid pioneer as he made hi,
weary pilgrimage across the tracklesi
plains Fifty covered wagons are &C
go into camp early IN he day and are
20 be- manned by frouucrsmen who vii.
defend them from the oncoming saw.
ages Altogether the fight should fur.
nish considerable excitement
OTHER EXERCISES.
hut there win De other exercises Of
interest, including speeches by Mat
Thomas and President g. j Davis OF
the city council. The fun program
81 as follows
ga. m.-Salute by Nauyoo Legion.
10 q. m-paradc Of pioneer wagons
around park aud camp.
II q. m.-Program az band stand.
including
Selectiou-By Juvenile band
lnyocation-Hugh j Cannon.
star Spangled Banner'--Charles
Pike
Grafton Mathonihah Thomas
quartet Selecuon--Claude Holt Id
ma Evans Ivy Evans. sadie Brady
Administrations A. j. Davis Of
city council.
Introduction Of a Pioneer-Hon, w.
w Ritter
Rendition Of America Band and
assembly.
Benediction-A Milton MuHser.
After the rendition Of the program
the pioneers Of az viii an he han-
quoted al the park
SPORTS INCLUDED.
IN the afternoon. from % 3 O'Clock
there viii be big program of sports
for an who care 10 participate There
win also be races and a game Of base
ball. Altogether It win be a day Of
jubilation
In the evening from o to o'clock the
Fort Douglas band win discourse swee,
music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ASKS FOR SHOW DOWN.
"ANGELs BACK Down

Armed with this. SIR Mayall IN duty
bound showed Tho answer % the mem
hers 81 the company. and 90 the two
hackers from bingham. And now the
local Rialt1 Us threatened with a de-.
huge ~ gore Maclean Is sore and
the company IS run % gratitude 10 Mr.
Mayal
An sorts n law suits are threatened
over the muddle The members ~ the
company deny their allegiance so 'hcls
former manager. while he threatens ~
bring the Law agin sundy and divers
persons.
NAVAL MAKES ANSWER
Mr Mayalrs story told this morning
was a dirnihei one He claimed that
no goot. would come Of airing the trou-
bic IN the newspapers. Finally when
told that ho was accused 81 being the
means o. breaking ~ the company he
lcontinuei on page -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

.Tbe Quest of the Useful Is the err
rand OF tle multitude---made easier,
in half its aspects, by the fixed habit
OF "ad-reading."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

ION order your own personal supply
uf bad luck day By day. simply 20
iall 10 read the ads viii usually keep
your supply from running short.
The Washington bee., 1906-12-29
DIR. CHANCELLOR.

The critics OF DR.. Chancellor may
say that he is wrong. If the pub
lie knew the true history of the at
tack upon the colored assistant su-
perintendent Of schools, Professor
Montgomery, perhaps conditions
would change. DR.. Chancellor is
in possession OF facts that war
rant him to act for the good of the
school. 1t must be admitted that
DR.. Chancellor is an organizer.
He is in a fair way of having the
best system of public schools in the
country. But, if his progress is
to be impeded by Indignation meet
ings and Congressional interference
we might as we'll not have a super
intendent. If a teacher is guilty
of insubordination and it is admit
ted, why should an investigation be
held? Why can't such an offender
be removed at once for the good
of the service? There is not a more
conscientious worker than Superin-
tendent Chancellor. What Congress
ought to do IS to enlarge his au-
thority. He should be supported in
the reorganization OF the school,
and if any teacher is guilty Of in
subordination toward the Superin-
tendent or his assistant he should
be removed.
The Washington bee., 1906-12-29
DOUGLASS RECITAL TO AS
STST AT THE AAIPHION
GLEE CLUB.

This Is an organization we'll
known to this community, as well
as the country at large, wherever
the skill and proficiency are recog-
nized in themusical profession. The
Amphion Club have kindly tender
ID their services in the aid of the
Metropolitan Church to assist 10
seph II. Douglass, the highly emf
aent aand accomplished violinist at
the recital, January +, 1907. Rec
ognizing the fact that Joseph II.
Douglass is a native of this city,
and that he has shed a luster and
brilliancv on the grandnesS OF his
performances on the violin that re-
fleets great credit on him as a player
on that instrument. That feeling
to honor him by their appearing is
to honor themselves in that they
show an appreciation of the musical
ability as exemplifed to many who
have gone out into the world and
have accomplished as Joseph H.
Douglass has the marked admira-
ton and won the applause Of the
many hearers who have listened to
his wonderful performance on the
violin. Remember that no Cne in
the country of the colored race has
travelled in the North, South, East
and West and won the commenda-
ton of the musical public as has
Joseph II. Douglass. Go and hear
The Washington bee., 1906-12-29
THE NEW YEAR.

We extend to the patrons and
friends of The Bee our thanks for
the support they have given the
paper the past year The Bee has
endeayored to serve the people, IT.
respective Of position or power. 1t
has not PLAYED the toady to the
shortcomings OF the present admin
istration. and neither has it attempt
ed to condone its blunders, which
have been many. The management
will endeavor in the future, as in
the past. to keep the paper upon a
high moral standard In politics it
shall be independent, and support
men who represent principles, IL
respective of party. We shall op-
pose the denomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt. or anyone named by him.
We say now, as we have said be
fore. neither he nor his admins
tration is favorably disposed toward
the negro. His nomination would
be a menace to the Republican par
tv. and his election destructive to
the country.
Senator Foraker is the safest man
the Republicans can nominate. If
nominated he will be elected. We
shall advocate a division of the col
ored vote as a happy solution of
the political problem among the col
orcd people The Bee shall advo-
cate a policy that will tend to aid
the negro. We ask the continued
patronage Of the people, and such
other support that will enable the
management to establish daily
Bee.
The Washington bee., 1906-12-29
Durham. n. c. Dee 2l raos
BY WINS. +. Lemon, Asst. Clerk

durham, N l., dec ~ 1000
Another year draws to q close Mann
blessings have been IN each Hfe much
sunshine, and some sorrows. Do ny.
stop 10 remember that the sorr5vs
were in mercy sent, so that We might all
the more appreciate the blessings and
Joys. All Of us have been favored
and now the record for the wear is
about finished. This letter is sent TO
my friends, both far and near % wish
each one a happy Christina, and
prosperous New Year. and that tn.
New Year will hold many choice bless
ings in store for each, and at the sam.
time that more opportunities ior real
service may be given. We certainly
cannot enjoy our blessings unless We
seek to pass them on, and thus brightea
other lives. So my prayer for each one
of my friends for 1907 will be, that
the spirit of real, helpful service to our
fellowman be given. May We scatter
sunshine and seek to promote happi-
ness and peace. DR. Henry Van Dyke
in The Footpath Of Peace, express
es what should be the desire OF ALL:
TO be glad of life because It gives
YOU the chance 70 love and to work and
to play. and 10 look up at the stars, 70
be satisfied with your possessions. t1
not contented with yourself until y0a
have made the best Of then 10 desplse
nothing in the world except falsehoaa
and mcanness, and TO fear nothing eT
cept cowardice. to be governed by your
admirations. rather than by your dis
gusts; to covet nothing that Is your
neighbor's, except his kindness Of heart
and gentlcness Of manners; to think sell
dom Of your enemies, often Of your
friends. and every day Of Christ and to
spend as much time as you can with
BODY aad with spirit in Gods out-oi-
doors-these are little gulde-posS Oh
the foospath Of peace"
My friends have been kind and hsP-
full to me every day in the year.
would not be without the pleasant com
panionship Of each, which constantly
remains.
Nav your life and health be precious
in His sight. and constant blessings dr.
tend you and yours.
With friendship sincere,
James L. Shepard
The Washington bee., 1906-12-29
ITEMS ON THE WING.

OF the ffty-six signcrs OF the Dec,
laration Of independence hity-t"o WIS
Masons.
IllNewport Henry, IhirW-thrd Dc
gree. Grand Secretary Of the Aa'o.h
S. c. Is much worried over the s,A'
ness Of his wife. who is ILL.,
Our friend H. w. Grant editor ''
the Mystic Tie, and conservatar oil l'
city, has been appointed TO q pos..'l
in the United States Capitol lie s d
Craftsman. .
London, Dec. I5,-The longest bean.
in Europe is worn by Joseph Latter oi
Tunbridge Wells. His whiskeri l'
sixteen feet long, and are still glo.
ing. For convenience Mr.. Latter Pl-'.
it and winds it around his body "I..
it forms an excellent chest Pro.s'',,.
Mrs. DR.. L. H. Harris IS under ''
weather. The Doctor IS just o'"''
lescent from La Grippe =
The Rev. J. c. Van Low, rector y
St. Monica Protestant Episcopal Ca'r,. ~
Southwest, has succeeded the Kew. ~, T.,
Smith. The good Doctor states -. "a.
the church is doing nicely E'7''O'
welcome.
The Washington bee., 1906-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES =. BUNDY AND GFoDc.
F. COLLINS, ATTORNEYS

JAMES F. BUNDY AND cro,
F. COLLINS, ATTORNEYS FS"lS
In The Supreme Court Of ths Dt,.-:.
Columbia. W u
Howard Broadus vs.. Georgian, p.
us and Alphonzo Waters. 1''aa-
No. 26,682, Equity Doc 60
The object of this suit is to ,b,..
absolute divorce from the d-f.-s. .,' d.
GeOrgiana Broadus, because Of her s1l5
terry with the defendant Alphonzo ~. H..
ers. "1''
On motion Of the complainant =.
this 9TH day of December, Ioo6 or8...'
that the defendant Alphonzo W..
cause his appearance to be entered ~
in on or before the fortieth dav s,I
sive of Sundays and legal holiday, =,
curing after the day of the first nrsr
cation of this order; otherwise the cans.
will be proceeded with as in case of 4.
fault. Provided, copy Of this order 4.
published once a week for three r,
cessiye weeks in the Washington ,v
Reporter, and The Bee, before said d,v
Harry NJ. Clabaugh
Chief justice
A True Copy.
Test:
J. R. Young, Clerk,
By WINS. +. Lemon. Asst. Clerk