davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

food, washing dishes, sending the lin
en- to the laundry. and other services
which are necessarily performed OH the
Wholesale plan.
The third year normals have made
many such trips in the last few months
for the purpose OF becoming acqualnt-
ed with things In general outside Of
the school-room but the royal treat
ment they received on this occasion
makes them declare this excursion
one Of the most interesting they have
had
The graduate normals are hard at
work at their teaching, conducting
daily classes In nature study, and arith-
metic, which subjects they have been
taking since school started. The work
Is very interesting and enjoyable, but it
Is very exacting and requires a great
deal of application. The art and In
dustrial work requires considerable time
during the present year In visiting
places and Institutions of educational
and industrial interest. In this way
they see something OF people In differ
ent vocatlons and why and how they
do the work. Recently, through the
kindness of the management, they
went entirely through the Hotel knuts-
ford and were much interested with
what they saw there. They very much
appreciate the kindness OF their guide,
Mr. Barnes. the hotel buyer Later
they went through the Emery Holmes
fiat. The management has the sincere
thanks OF the senior students of the
department of education for courtesies
shown during this visit.
The value OF these trips Is that they
broaden the minds Of the students and
enlarge their experiences In this way
they learn to interpret things more
correctly and become more Intelligent
and cultured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
WITNESS IN CUSTODY,
j, J. Mcllugh VIII he Held to Testify
In Womack Case.

An important witness In the Womack
murder case who has eluded the officers
since the night Of the murder ON Oct.
2. 1905. has been apprehended and is
now In the county Jail where he will
be held until the trial of the case which
Is set for Jan. II. The name OF the
witness Is J. J. McHugh and he is
said TO have heard the quarrel between
Frank Womack and Joseph Mathews
In the latter's house and saw Womack
shoot Mathews. He was found at Gar
field where he had been working for
some time He boarded at Mathews
house at the time Of the murder and
knows something OF the family troubles
Of the deceased McHugh claims that
he did not want TO testify In the case
because Mrs. Mathews disliked him so
he left the city Just before the prelim-
mary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
VALUE OF THE
ARIZONA STRIP.
CONGRESSMAN Howell Speaks Of
Proposed National Park and
Game Preserve.
70 THE WASHINGTON POST.
GAYS II Strips Geography Had Been
Known II Would Have Been Made
Part of Utah.

psnresentative Howell of Utah, In
,.,llng of trip he recently made to
me so-called Arizona strip. yesterday
said;
,srhe strip is that portion of Arizona
between Utah and the Grand Canyon OF
,be colorado. ] believe in the annexa-
,on OF the strip to Utah, and OF the
creation Of new national park and
game preserve therein. The president,
br,eay refers to this latter proposition
and urges 1t. The strip is cut Off IRON
tho balance OF the territory to which 1t
belongs by the Grand canyon. If, when
,ba territories Of Utah and Arizona
we're created, the geography OF this par
tieular section had been known, as II Is
known today, II Is certain that thus strip
Uould have been included In Titan =
boundaries as nature evidently intend
ed.
"The effect on Arizona's population
or resources resulting from the loss OF
the strip has never been an element in
he opposition, for the reason that not
more than ~ people would be affected
by anneAdllDils ne lllllhblNahNS VI lhD
sirin favor annexation to Utah chiefly
an account Of the barrier separating
mem from the capital. AT present they
Are compelled to make a round trip Of
nsarly 900 miles, all overland, to do
business al the county seat, and this
Involves crossing the Grand canyon
twice at a point far removed from the
direct route.
From the nature Of the strip II Is
certain the population can never greatly
exceed It's present number. This state
ment is rendered safe by knowledge of
Inc scarcity OF water and the utter I'M
possibility OF getting an additional sup
rly there. AS a result Of this condition
N affairs. Arizona would not lose any
thing Of future greatness by giving up
the strip nor would Utah gain much In
acquiring It, The chief benefit would be
20 the people OF the strip. They reside
in the town Of Fredonia, about I'VE
miles south of the Utah line and close
10 Kanab the county seat OF Kane
county. The strip, isolated as 1t Is
from the administrative control of Arl-
iona, Is a rendezvous for outlaws ana
criminals and a constant menace to
the towns of southern Utah. There Is
certain portion of the strip ideally
adapted for national park and game
preserve--that portion Immediately Dor.
dermg on the Grand canyon, about 1900
square miles in extent. This portion Is
lofty and covered with dense forests
and fine grounds for deer and other
game which now abound there. There
is no running water, even In this more
favored part, but there are several
smaller lakes scattered about and a
spring or two, which serve as watering
places for stock and game. The timber
IA not likely to be much disturbed on
account OF remoteness from railroads.
The magnificent scenic attractions of
this portion of the strip, combined with
the excellent opportunities for protecting
the game and for adding and maintain,
ing new varieties adapt 1t pre-eminent-
ly as a national park and game pre-
Washington Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
MEETING AND DINNER.
Members OF First congregational
Church Hold Business Session.

The annual meeting Of the First CON.
gregatlonal church was held last eve
ming, In the parlors Of the church, with
large attendance, and was preceded
by fine dinner provided by the ladies.
Rev. H. ]. Goshen presided over the
business meeting. during which Rev.
Il. Nj. Hogen, Cashier r.. .. Howard Of
the Walker bank. and Mrs l.. G. Miller
long assistant organist. were appointed
a committee To- draft resolutions on the
death OF Prof. Thomas Radcliffe lior-
ace II. Smith was chosen church clerk.
In place of c. ID. Savery, removed tu
Tacoma, Wash.; Russell l.. Tracy was
chosen trustee OF Nj. Ollvet cemetery.
to succeed himself, and Mr.. Howard
was reelected treasurer; trustees, Hon.
G. f.. Allen. Edwin Merrill. Secretary O.
l.. Cox of the Y. NJ. G. A.. f. A. Tim
by and j. II. Evans Of the Short Line;
and Messrs. Timby, Allen and A. N.
Waters were chosen deacons Mr.. Tim
by was chosen Sunday school superin-
tendent In place Of j, f. Harding. The
reports showed large increase In
membership, SO persons having Joined
the church In the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
ave considerable amount OF

10 have considerable amount OF
money. In spite OF diligent search nj
the time and since, however, no POSI-
tive clue could be obtained. The ar
rest was based upon the fact that ia
Franz. while on spree, confessed to
the murder and also admitted the kill
ing Of man named Pongrat2, who
rLysterlously disappeared from Phillips
burg about five years ago, Pongratz
was an employe OF the Bimetalic mine
az this city. He left home one morn
ing IN his working clothes for the mill
but did not return. and no tldings had
been received of him since until this
confession OF Ell Franz.
As to the motive the Franz people
could have had for killing Reed Is
thought by the officers that Reed knew
too much about the disappearance If
certain cattle which the Franz boys had
been under suspicion OF having sluugh-
tered. The arrests have created Il sem
sdtion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
OPPOSED TO OPENING
SH0SH0NE RESERVATION.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan ll.--Gov.
Brooks Of Wyoming has issued a state
ment declaring himself opposed to the
plan Of opening the Shoshone indian
reservation In June unless the North
western railway extension is complete
cd to Lander on the border Of the
reservation. The present proposed ter
minus Of the road is Shoshone, but the
governor IL urging for further extern
sion because Of the primitive and I'M
developed condition Of Shoshone and
the surrounding country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
N0RMALS MAKE VISITS.
Interesting Tours of Inspection by Stu
dents Of l.. ID. :. University.

Reporters Charles Nebeker and Ru-
by Smith OF the fourth and third year
normal classes Of the Latter-day
Saints University, relate interesting
events Of sidelights In their school
work
Last Wednesday, for instance, Miss
Edwards. the teacher, and the third
year normals, about 20 In number, paid
q very pleasant and instructive visit to
he new Wilson hotel. They were
delighted with the appointments OF one
OF me most modern hotels of the city,
me only one wholly conducted on the
European plan.
Upon arriving, they were escorted to
me cafe, and there were served with
delicious luncheon. Mr.. A. Fred
Ney the owner and proprietor,
WIN his assistant, Mr.. Wood,
personally conducted the students
through every part OF the hotel, and
explained IN detail the workings OF the
establishment, Many things were OF
special interest, such as the manner of
storing goods, Of preparing and serving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
WHERE TO COAST.
Mayor Thompson issues Proclamation
Designating Certain Streets.

The first proclamation by Mayor
Thompson was issued yesterday after
noon in which he named the streets Of
the city upon which coastlng will be al
lowed. The proclamation recites that
several serious accidents have occurred
this year because OF the general use
of the streets in coasting and hence the
following portions OF streets are deslg-
mated for this purpose,
Green street. from the northwest cor
ner of the Capitol grounds north to
Fir street
Tenth South, from Thirteenth East
TO Eleventh East.
Second South. from Thirteenth East
to Eleventh East,
Second street. from 7 10 X.
Fourth street from . 10 !.
A violation of the provisions of the
proc lamation Is punishable by fine of
not more than 5000, or Imprisonment
for not more than six months, or both
such fine and imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
"W0ULD DO NO HARM"
To Quit Coffea, the Doctor Said.


An OAK Park lady writes OF her cof-
fee experiment.
II am of middle age and had been a
coffee drnker all my life up to five
Years ago when my physical condition
became 80 serious and medicines did 50
little good that | began to suspect that
coffee was doing me harm.
Il had gradually become very nerv-
GUS my heart grew subject to distress
Ing palpltatlons and my mental facul-
ties had got into dull. torpid condi-
ton. With IL all came bodily weak
ness that made 1t almost impossible
To- get around.
My physician examined me and said
my heart was affected. | asked him II
coffee was injurious TO me and he re-
piled that II would do no harm e
stop drinking II for awhile. And 50
I quit II.
but | felt very r uch the need OF
n hot beverage. ana in that way came
20 try Postum Food Coffee, which had
seen advertised. ! had 1t prepared
strictly according TO the directions, and
the result was delicious, clear, drink
which | found most refreshing and sat
lsfying, with a flavor similar To that
OF the finest coffee.
Il have used It Ms my sole table drink
ever since Soon after | began 20
drink II my nerves steadled down 10
normal, the heart trouble ceased to an
noy me. and my head has been clearer
my mentality more active and ef-
fCient during these five years than
ever before In my life
MY son-in-lav was a victim of dys-
pepsia. until induced him TO stor
drinking the old kind and begin the
use OF Postum Food Coffee His d.
gestion rapidly improved until II he
came perfect and. as he still uses POST
UNI. It has remained So Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason, Read the little
book THE Road 10 MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
AWornan's
Gratitude

FOR more than a year I
naa been a sufferer, completely
oroken down. | had not slept
out TWO or three hours any
night Tor weeks. | had such
awful misery in my head, and
Oh, | was so irritable. / could
not depend upon my judge
ment and my memory was
,ai,lng. | realized that | was
I9sIng my mind, and I thought
,'e grave, or worse, the asy-
lum' would be my doom. NV
doctor said my case was be-
yond the reach OF medicine. I
went to a druggist and told
MN my condition. He recon-
,nended DR.. Miles Nervine;
ne was pretty sure It would
gSIp me, 50 | bought a bottle.
nat night | took a table
spoonful I and fell asleep in a
lew minutes, the first rest I
nau IN weeks, and oh, / will
, meyer forget that sweet sleep
WINE | live. | have continued
.aNlng it, and sleep like a baby,
and gain rapidly"
MRS. VIOLA BARKER.
Orange, Texas.
druo, w"es Nervlns ls sold by YOUR
s,sss9hs, . who win guarantees that M.
viii r.t,n WIZ benefit. II II falls, he
m'ies Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

All over Europe the public
is taking hold Of its own street
cars, gas, water, electricity,
rail roads, telegraphs, tele-
phones, and even mines; max
ing money; and giving the
people a square deal.
Why not in America? Are
Europeans better and smarter
than WEI Is that ideal too
good for us'
Read Russell's Soldiers Of
the Common Good" lively
and dramatic fact-story Of real
lie in Everybody for January.
Everbodys Magazine IS cents
81, 50 year
Special represents uves wanted for H,.r,body,,
"sssa'ae In towas WHERE there are ~ desIers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Ed and Bob Franz and Their Mother
For That of George Reed.

Butte. Mont. Jan. ia Miner spe-
cial from Phllipsburg says:
Ed and Bob Franz and their mother,
have been arrested IN this city charged
with the murder Of George Reed,
Late last summer the long absence
Of George Reed, n wood chopper. caus-
ed search 10 he instituted and his
dead body was found in shallow
grave In the vicinity II Franz ranch,
where Reed had his cabin. 4 large
tree had been felled, so that in falling
the branches covered the grave. \
coroner's Inquest was held but no evil
dence to point To the murderers was
adduced It was not thought at the
time that robbery could have been the
only motive, as Reed was not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
CLARK'S COURT BILL INDORSED.

Butte. Mont. Jan. 1.-THE Montana
Bar association nj Helena. today passed
resolutions endorsing the bin Introduce |
by Senator Clark for the creation Of
another. circuit court of appeals with
slttings at Denver. salt Lake City ami
Helena, together with a resolution ask
ing that Senator Clark's bill for the ere
alton of another judicial district IN this
state be modified so that another judge
and court officers would be appointed,
but no separate district would be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
MONTANA SCHOOL BONDS.
Gov ToOlc VIII Call Extra Session Of
Legislature 10 Consider Matter,

Butte, Mont, Jan. ia Miner special
from Helena states that Coy. Joseph X
Toolo. In conversation IN regard 10 the
decision Of the supreme court declaring
the bonds OF the state cduca tioual iuatitu-
tons To be Illegal, announces he will call
an extra session OF the legislature TO
remedy the situation along the lines pro-
posed hy Atty-Gem Gallon providing foi
an extra issue OF bonds to cover tho
amount of those declared Illegal and rec
deoming the latter 10 be approved by the
people ~ a general election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
Cured Iumbaoo,

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes March
I, 1903 '' wing been troubled W tn Lum.
bago fCrent times and tried one
physical after another; then different
ointmcnts and lnaments, gave II up al
together SO | tried once more, and got n
bottle OF Billiards. Snow Liniment which
gave almost instant relief can cheer
fully recommend Il, and Will add my name
to your list Of former sufferers" 25c, SOC
ard 81 Sold by 4. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept ll2-
ia Main Street Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
IT IS QUITE CERTAIN
ORCHARD WILL BE HELD

special to the Herald from Boise
says the decision OF the attorneys in
terested I'm the prosecution of the muir
der case against Harry orchard no, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
X. OF p. EXCURSION


Special train leaves salt Lake via u.
r. O. at 6 40 y. m. Returning leaves
Bingham about midnight. Fare 81 90
for the round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
SUBPOENA For RIGELow.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committe on inter-oceanic canals today
placed in the hands Of Sergeant-at-
Arms Ransdell n subpoena for Poult-
ney Bigelow, the author and traveller,
whose attack on the government Of the
canal zone and the management OF ca
nal affairs was denounced by Secy.
Taft in communication sent to Con-
gress by President Roosevelt Mr..
Eigelow is believed TO be in New York
and he can be served in time TO have
him here next week. The committees
purpose is to let him substantiate his
story il possible and IL that Is not done
to remove the stigma placed on the
names Of several officials of the 18TH
mian canal commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
B|GELOW COMES
BACK At TAFT.
In Signed Letter Says Secretary
OF War Does Not Meet
His Charges.
COLON HAS NO DECENT WATER
NO Amount Of Government Can Alfor'l
The Secy. Any Real Comfort
Blgelow Subpocnaed'

New York. Jan. l2.--Poultney Bige-
low. for whose presence before the sem
ate committee ON inter-oceanic can1ls
a subpoena was issued yesterday has
signed letter on Panama IN todoys
Times. The communication In part
follows:
Two things are notable to him who
reads the signs OF the lines
"So German historian touches mod
ern Hohenzollern history
mo American engineer of standing
cares TO be identified with the Panama
canal
This is momentary only--we are
happy to believe.
MY own purpose in going TO Panama
was TO look ut the conditions under
which the negro laborers were COM
relied to live.
My charges against our admnistr2-
ton are those which any Independent
observer would have made under an
alogus conditions and with analogous
experience OF the negro In tropical
countries.
These charges Mr.. Taft does not
meet,
II have made several broad charges,
and / authorize the trustees OF the Bos-
ton university to withhold my salary
for the coming year IL these charges
are not substantially true.
TO determine this question, It Is al
surd to call In as witnesses men VINO
have political axes to grind. ! am
willing TO abide by the brief yes or
no OF anyone with respectable standing
among average men Of clean business
record IL will cost no more to send
such man to Panama than TO print
pamphlets denouncmg those who crIti-
else the canal commission.
Colon today Is mainly a swamp, IN
to which is dumped all the human ex-
ecrements OF the negro populations and
there this population Is compelled to
sleep. There Is no water at Colon save
this swamp water and what can be
collected by the dripping from the roofs
Of the shanties. The sanitary inspec-
ton Of Colon is a shame The negroes
are leaving in large numbers. by rea-
son Of legitimate grievance which is a
matter of common knowledge
Mr., Taft can hire hundreds OF poll
tlcians to call me offensive names but
until he procures a respectable en-
glneer or man of business TO endorse
the present state of administration on
the canal zone, no amount OF govern
ment printing will afford him any real
comfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

Special representatives wanted for H,sr,body,s
Magazine In iowas WHERE there are ., drsIers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26
' Another Version.

Mrs. Lee was spending the; after
noon with Mrs. Washington on that
bright and balmy day early in the
eighteenth century, when little
George cut down the cherry tree.
Looking from the window into the or
chard, Mrs. Lee saw boy hacking
away at the tree, and said: .~r
'sMrs Washington, do believe that
is one of those Carroll boys out there
cutting your cherry tree"
s'The young rascal" declared Mrs.
Washington. 'Tll have Mr.. Washing
ton have him thrown into goal as an
example to other boys. He is the
worst harum-scarum thing in the col
ony, and" a.. Nv ~ *
wait a moment" interposed Mrs.
Lee, trying a second pair of spectacles.
''T was mistaken It isn't the Carroll
boy. It's your Georgia
20, SO 1t is! Now. isn't he Just the
cunningest thing! He is always imi-
tating the things he sees the grown up
men do. shall tell his father Of this
and he will think 1t is by far the cutest
thing George has done since the day
he shot the best cow for deer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

Richard Ivens, the cold blooded
murderer of Mrs. HOLSTER in Chicago,
has been convicted and sentenced TO
death. The murder was committed
in January and aroused the city as
nothing has done in years. The
prompt trial and conviction of the
murderer will have a good effect. The
circumstances of the average murder
are, forgotten before the murderer Is
tried and punished. All proper op.
portunity should be given defendant
but In too many cases the delays OF
the law are invoked to such an extent
that the good effect of prompt punish
ment is lost. Let us hope there is
to be new era of criminal proseeu
ton in Chicago and that it may ex
tend all over the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-26

Copies of Congressman Marshall's
address in favor Of the removal Of the
tax on denaturized alcohol have been
received. in the state and show that
the congressman is we'll Informed.
Denaturized alcohol is merely ordi-
nary grain alcohol made nonpotable
by the addition of wood alcohol Or
some other material that prevents its
being used as a beverage. With the
removal of the tax an impetus would
be given the manufacture of this
alcohol in agricultural states. 1t is
extremely useful in the arts and
manufactures and the government
would sustain no appreciable loss in
removing the duty, while decided
benefit would result in the agricul-
turaI states. Congressman Marshall
has made a splendid fight for the bill
and it ought to become a law.