davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
LATE LOCALS.

Competitive Drlll--A competitive
drill Is proposed between the High
school All H1llows and Agricultural
college cadets, to be held early IN May.
Many Tourists Ilcre--.The reopen
ing Of the Los Angeles short cut Is
greatly increasing the number Of tour
lists al the Salt Lake hotels, as well as
the number OF commercial travellers.
Warmer Weather - The average
thermometer Is steadily rising with
the mercury ranging from Al to SO
degrees today and warmer weather Is
approaching with cloudy, hazy, skies
threatening.
New Gymnasium--Rids for the con-
structon Of the new High school gym
naslum and armOry Will be opened
next Wednesday The proposed struc-
ture will be 60xt30 feet and cost over
1000. The cadets viii have ample
accommodation and conveniences for
their quarters and the requirements of
the service.
White Wings Paradcd--A squad Of
white Wings" from the University
club, paraded this morning. on the
Ing, in Arbor day house cleaning at
tire and with rakes, hoes and shovels.
and were duly photographed. pho
tograph Of the noble group win appear
in one Of the eastern illustrated jour
mails.
Annual Meeting--The parishes NJ ST.
Mark and st. Paul OF this city viii
hold their annual meeting this cven-
ing. Rector Breswter Of Colorado
Springs. who has been called 10 the
vacant rectorship Of st. Marks parish
In this city, is expected TO return
definite answer 10 the call the last OF
this week Mr.. Brewster has been
also called In another direction, and
st. Marks people are hoping he won't
accept the other call. as he Is wanted
very much hero.
Burglar Caught With Goods--De-
tectives Shannon and Wilson saw a
man enter a pawn shop today with a
bundle under his arm. He acted I'm
suspicious way. and the officers took
him to the police station where he
was questioned The bundle contained
a suit OF clothes. which the fellow said
he had purchased In Chicago last Mo-
vember While the man was still
detained at headquarters. message
was received that the Realty block
on West Temple street had been en-
tered this morning and suit Of
clothes stolen, A little later the ar
ticles found upon the suspect, who
gave the name Of O. w. Spainhower
were identified by ]. II. Messenger as
belonging TO him, and which We're taxi
on from his room I'm the block mem
toned. spalnhower was locked UP In
the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
CASE AGAINST PERKINS.
Suit Brought 10 Recover $4,000 Set
tlcd-.Nctlon Dismissed.

The ease of The Black Rock Mining
company against Fred II. Perkins has
been dismissed by stipulation In the
district court The action was brought
to recover $4,000 which It was al
legged Perkins Incorporated while
acting as manager of plaintiffs prop
erty. It IL stated that Perkins father
has settled the matter with the COM
pany. hence the dismissal of the ac-
ton criminal proceeding was IN
stituted against Perkins several months
ago charging him with embe1zling
funds of the Black Rock company.
He was arrested in Portland but that
matter was also settled by his father
and the governor of oregon refused
return to this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
SUMMER RATES TO COAST.

The passenger department Of the Salt
Lake Route announces that during the
summer months II will put in round
trip rate to Los Angeles that will be $40
cheaper than those Of last year. Tick
els will be good on all trains. The rate.
which Is effective June to Sept. Is,
viii be $40 from Salt Lake to Los An
geles and return over the Clark road:
$50 Via san Francisco coming home, and
s6S50 taking in the shasta Route and
returning via Portland, Or and Hunt
iugtpD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
COURT NOTES.

An action has been filed In The dis
trict court by Alfred Brown against
the Bingham Consolidated Mining and
Smelling company 10 recover damages
In the sum OF $3.50 for personal In
juries received by plaintiff while en-
ployed at defendants smelter on Jan.
JIG, 1905. II is alleged that plaintiff
was attempting to couple two ore cars
together when the cars collided and
crushed his left thumb SO that 1t had
TO be amputated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
GREEKS EASTER SERVICE,
Token Of Forgiveness for Personal AZ
fronts or Injuries.

over 1000 Greeks participated in the
Faster services held In the new Greek
orthodox church, and exchanged oscu-
latcry courtesles In token Of forgiveness
OF personal affronts or injuries real OF
ina ginary. A Fourth Of July tinge was
giver to the occasion by the discharge
Of pistols by the faithful, accompanied
by general rejoicing. Two barbecued
lntr be wert served and made to do duty
as part Of a sacramentsl supper. Dur
Ing the week over 81 200 was collected
from Greeks for the benefit of their
church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respectiye s,,,.
ers for further information.


ers for further information.
In the District Court. Carbon COUNTY.
Utah, In the matter Of the estate OF Wl.
liam Parmley, Deceased NOtlce-The nm
derslgned will sell nj private sale. on ~
after the 10th day ~ April, isS the fo.
lowing described real ana personal prop.
erty situated In Salt Lake county Utah
to-wit: Beginning at point on the east
line OF the Rio Grande Western railroad
land In the center Of an east and west
county road. about | chain and Is MAS
nortn ana ABOUT VI links west
from the center Of section IA
township 3 south. range
along the center OF said road chairs
and 81 links; thence north chains. thence
west . chains and IS links more or lea,
TO the east line Of the Rio Graude Wtsl.
crn RAILROAD land; thence south des
west along the east line Of said railroad
land 7 chains and links 10 the place
OF beginning; also, the following descrls.
cd real property: Commencing q rod,
east Of the northwest corner Of the west
half OF the northwest quarter ~ ID,
southeast quarter OF section - township
. south, range 1 west, Salt Lake meri.
dian; thence south 30 rods thence east
rods; thence north 10 rods; thence west y
rods to the place OF beginning and the iol.
lowing described personal property: 2
shares Of stock In the East Jordan Irrga.
tion Company Of Salt Lake County Utah
Written bids will be received at the o..
fee OF G.. e Marks, 223 Atlas Block, Sat
Lake city, Utah
Terms OF SALE Cash, 10 per cent down
and the balance on confirmation u sale
MARY PARMLEY,
Administrator
Dated this 10th day Of April, 1906
G. r. Marks, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
HOUSE BURGLARIzED.
Articles Of Jcwclry, Sil,crwarc and .
Revolver Stolen.

The apartments OF Mrs. VI. A. Smith
3 Kendall terrace, were entered last
night during her absence. and the
rooms were thoroughly ransacked. Some
articles Of jowelry, silvcrware and re-
volver were taken The burglars were
stlll IN the house when the lady en-
tered. and In answer 20 her question
as To- what they were doing there, they
gave an evaslve reply. and brushing
PAST her. made their escape. She says
they were apparently young men and
were decidedly bad looking set The
police were quickly upon the scene, but
could find no trace Of the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Officer Bush Took I'm" Frank Harri.
son and James Mccormick.

Police Offlcer Bush today placed un-
der arrest Frank Harrison and James
Mccormick, whom he suspected OF
having committed AT least some Of the
recent burglarles When the men were
searched, evidence Of their guilt was
found upon their persons, A watch and
pair OF shoes were identified as having
been stolen from the Clarence rooming
house. and one Of the men wore certain
articles Of clothing belonging TO George
T. BADGER, and which were stolen from
the residence Of Samuel Taylor Of East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The local railroad offices closed nj /
p. m. today and all hands went May
walking
Kenneth G. Kerr, travelling passenger
agent of tho Salt Lake Route. leaves
tonight for Denver TO spread the glad
tidings.
II, NJ, Gushing, travelling passenger
agent " the Denver & Rio Grande has
been selected as the eminent command
er Of the Utah Commandery No for
the ensuing year,
j. \. Foley. commercial agent for
the Illinois Central. has been wearing
a broad smile since Saturday after
noon when tho good stork visited his
house for the FIRST time, bringing a
sweet little girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

It's guard against the stories and inven-
tions OF these press agents,
Sometimes the stories are so goou
that some newspapers will print them,
knowing them to be fakes, rather
than be "scooped" OF beaten by rival
sheets. Most editors are nowadays CAL,
ed upon to decide what TO leave out
as well as to find room for all the
good news that is received daily
New York News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
ERIE LOADING WOOL.
Stili Another Line Breaks the Compact
Ecniercd Into Recently.

Frank r. Vincent. agent for the Erie
Dispatch in this territory. has joined
the insurgents and IL now out after
wool shipments with both feet. This
sudden change was brought about by
the receipt Of dispatch from head
quarters yesterday telling him to get
busy as the Erie had concluded to
break the agreement among some Of
the leading lines east of Chicago and
get out. solicit and load wool for all
there was In II. once more has a rail-
road compact been soemnly entered
into and broken within three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
VIRGIL BoGUE HERE.

Virgil q. Bogue, chief engineer OF the
Western Pacific. and Chief Engineer Il.
j. Yard OF the Denver & Rio Grande
are still IN Salt Lake IN consultation
with Resident Engineer Wyche None
WIN talk on the object OF the visit aside
from making the interesting statement
that they are here on regular routine
business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
FENCED IN THE STREET.
INCREASED PENSIONS.
Especial to the News. -

TSpeclaT To Tne NeWs. J
Washington. II. c.. April 16--The
senate committee on pensions today
directed favorable reports on the bill
To- increase the pension of Mrs Liasnla
of Judd from IS 10 s12 and the hill to
increase the pension of Hilton Prlug-
sted Of Bountiful from sl9 to S2i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
Blood Humors

Commonly cause plmples, boils, hives, eczema
or salt rheum, or some other form Of erup.
ton; but sometimes they exist In the system
indicated by feelings Of weakness, languor.
loss Of appetite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out
Hoods Srsaparilla eIpels them. renovates.
strengthens and tones the whole system.
This is the testimony Of thousands annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

; New York, April 16 --Money on
call easier, SAB per cent. ruling
. rate, = to "a per cent, closing
bid, 81; offered at per cent.
) Time loans steady; 50 and 80 days
and six months, 8 per cent.
) Prime mercantile paper. 5isqs
per cent
Sterling exchange strong at Z
is0'6OMiS565 for demand and at
4S2Soa4S2.s5 for go day bills.
Posted rates, 4s3@iSSh and ls6
Gis6ls.
Commercial bills, is2isNiS2%.
Bar silver, 6ias.
Mexican dollars. 50.
. Government bonds steady: ,
railroad bonds irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
DIED.

oDELL-m the rear On s,o
snssss this city, April ia ias with Ess,
hcrn az, 49, UdeH wife ~ W., VI oid age
F yrm Egypt. y lNgy, IN Englssd u odei
fro, ni KY services .Tuesday a.,
tery. " attend lnterment In S civ are re in'
Evanston papers nisa..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

opp IN; In this city, April IA ,.o,
* * Gody, aged aS years. 49, lNe' George
at 1 n ~ was hele from the X. o,p
the a,,sp y, sy.nss.erdaS April Is IS An Z, han
8 VI lSisrmsintt0 s took o.s b,S camp a Sad Il
terry. '''N p'Aoe IN city cens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is peculiar to itself. Accept no substitute.
but insist on having Hoods and get It today.
LIQUID or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

LoWE.--At Ogden. rts,
MIS- Julia a. Lowe. asa H'.u 70. las
Funeral viii be held fror years.
nunpe, OF Eber w Han. 3~ 'nn funeral
inaeoinple street at p. m. i5d,,o uth West
iV'' ih'erment MI. Olyet e S5S sA,pnHl ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

SMITH; In this city. Aprll "A ,ao, =,
nc siN,months-old son ~ ino Harry,
81 ll'nan smith, at the family pesi, and
y, ives, First South street. 'esl1encS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

'ynMsoN In this city, Apru =, 49,
M,n,i l. johnson, in his tNepty.as,, . IN
funeral took place yesterday from a -
Evsn FUNERAL parlors 2l3 so1tb .
street ih'ermen', Mt divert cemets S,sn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

c; mM Nes Isaac Cummings a, ~,
Ivy Vtah' saturday April tsoSs Heber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

ny BER.-ln this CITY. An,u g., ,...
Huber, aged IS yeaiy' a ~ M 49, l'S. Mary
nois. $3.50 " NailYo of ma
rhnnera took place from =, A.
Iin ,tnal today April It, ia0s A. aNaTys
Interment Calvary cemetery at a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

Warmer Weather The average
thermometer Is steadily rising. with
the mercury ranging from ~ to 90
degrees today. and warmer weather Is
approaching with cloudy, hazy, skies
threatening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

Orphcum--Considera interest Is
being taken In the presentation here
this evening of Mira. :. Holmes, De-
tectiye." the new playlet written by
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, In which
Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer takes the title
role. In addition Stella Lee danseuse,
and five good acts viii DC features on
the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

Grand--Gcorgia Harper I'm the play
OF "Zaza" opens full weeks engage
ment this evening.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
KING FOR HOME RULE
Edward Strives for Better
Feeling in Ireland.
mcdonnell AS A PACIFIER
Croker Interested in Railroad for
Southern Ireland immigration
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Proposes Big
Sacrifice to Punish OppressOrs.

special Correspondence Of The Washington HeTaldl
Dublin. Oct. 10-His majesty. the King.
according to the unwritten law of the
British constitution, can express no po-
litical opinion. He can speak only through
his ministerial advisers. Personally, he
is muzzled. The license allowed the hum
blest Of his subjects is forbidden him.
But it is well-known that he entertains
strong views on legislative questions that
vitality concern the welfare Of the PEG
pie over whom he nominally rules and
that he exerts a potent. though secret,
influence to give effect to his opinions
Occasionally these opinions and his eff
forts to render them effective leak out.
1t is now stated. on what bears every evil
dence of being trustworthy inside infor-
nation, that it was with his full cogni-
zance and approval-and more through
his personal inAuence-that Sir Anthony
MacDonnen. a Catholic, a Liberal and a
Home Ruler, was appointed Irish under
secretary in BalfOur's administration, a
post which, as everybody interested in
Irish affairs knows. he still retains
1T is TO the everlasting credit of his
majesty" says the authority, whom
quote. that in succeeding to the throne
he had two great ambitions-frst, to put
an end to all war, and second. to es-
tablish peace and contentment In Ireland,
1T was mainly through his efforts.
the statement proceeds. that Lord Dud-
ley was appointed to the vicerOyaIty. and
it is no secret among those in the know
that Lord Dudley regarded it as his duty
to carry out as far as possible the policy
Of governing Ireland in accordance with
Irish ideas. and. in doing this, he be-
lieved, and, indeed he knew. that he was
carrying out the strongly expressed wish
es Of his sovereign.
The King believes in entente cordiales. -
He has brought about the present good
understanding with France. It is nat
ural that he should be still more strongly
DESTROYS of establishing an entente cor
dale" with Ireland And with his brad
minded viewslof craftsmanship. he could
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
INDIANS GOOD TEETH.
Eat No Sweets, and Consequently
Have No Need OF Dentists.
-, .t,- t~,,,-,s s-5,- r,,..,,,r

Eat No sweets, and Consequently
Have No Need of Dentists.
From the Kansas City Journal.
Nobody ever saw an Indian with bad
teeth, remarked - S. Miller. Of the One
Hundred and one Ranch.
DO yeu know why?" he continued.
Just this: because they eat no sweets OF
any kind; they restrict themselves to sim
pie food, and they live out Of doors When
we first started out with these Wild West
shows every fail. I thought. inasmuch as
the trip was intended as a sort of an out
ing, to give my Indians a touch of high
life by putting them up az hotels. They
were thoroughly unhappy, and nearly
starved on the small portions of various
dishes. They could not touch the sweets.
nor eat anything fried SO now we let
them do their own cooking, which is very
simple They boil great quantities OF
meat. and big helping Of this. with bread
and coffee, is all that an Indian wants.
They take no cream or sugar in their cof-
fee. and. in fact. never use sugar in any
article Of food.
There are Indians on the One Hun
dred and One Ranch so old that nobody
can tell their age They may show every
mark OF extreme age, but every one OF
them has all Of his teeth, and they Rrs
sound and frTn."
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

three days he had CoTnered every Office
in that block on the nre-building PROPOSE
ton Other boys lost their jobs.
Between selling papers and lighting fires,
Wolf soon had real money in his clothes.
Then one day one of his patrons noting
his brightness, asked him if he didn't want
10 study law.
Study law2 II was just as If some good
fairy had appeared with a Midas-iike
wand. That night ne left the lawyers Of
fee with a big yeIlOw-bOund book. TWO
weeks later he brought the book back.
I'm through with il" he said.
The lawyer gasped-
You've read it," he cried
Every word" said the newsboy fire.
builder Where's the next one? I've
been up all nights reading. I like it. It's
better'n dime novel"
It isn't hard to appreciate that within
a fortnight he was enjoying the dignity
of RAISING a visitors card into that at
torneys He was the Office boy and very
much important.
borrowed Dress Suit.
Next fall Il was not surprising that he
wanted to go to the law school He went.
It's nobody's business how often he went
without lunch at that period. All that is
worth knowing is that after three years
of hardship and self-denial Harry B.
Wolf got his sheepskin from the Univer-
sity OF Maryland.
That night. when other members Of his
class rode home in their evening clothes
IN carriages Harry Wolf was glad to
get in q street car. The next morning
nc returned the dress suit he had Dor
rcwed for the commencement
1t isn't worth while telling how he built
his own fires, and then sat and waited
for clients And when they refused 10
come he went out after them. He haunted
the police stations in the early mornings.
He told policemen he was a lawyer The
milk man on the route knew it. So did
the iunchroom man next door to the sta
ton house The car conductor was in
formed OF his calling whenever he had TO
ride
Results soon showed. Some one actually
paid him for his services in a magis-
trate's appeal case. From that day the
agent hash worried much about Office
money. In fact. about a year ago the
agent turned the Office Wolf occupied
completely over to his care. Wolf, with
others in corporation. had purchased
the old estate-the fancy pTOperty-and
had laid down over $4,000 for it.
Two of His Notable Cases.
over in the city jail some months ago
Wolf had client. Talking over. the case
with him, he was overheard by a man
who with his wife. was in Jail for re-
ceiving stolen goods They were people
who lived on fashionable Twenty-ffth
street. As Wolf was leaving his client
he was called TO the cell of the Twenty
fifth street prisoner.
Il want YOU to take my case" said he.
And he did not know what VOLTS name
was
Another Incident, proving his popular
ity more than any other case, was his
appearance for Dentist Dawson, charged
With asssullipS orphan girls.
Dawsons relatives lived in Brooklyn.
After his capture in Canada they came
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

the mill owners in order to secure work
ers. Farmers have the same complaint
TO make with regard to the scarcity Of
agricultural laboTers.
DR.. Robert Ambrose. who represents
Mayo, which is entirely agricultural.
when asked if he had any explanation to
advance on the question, said "Emigra-
ton has really become an epidemic with
our people The prospect of becoming
milHOnaires haunts them The outcome
of this emigration mania viii be that
Irish employers viii be obliged to import
English hands"
Plans Financial Revenge.
The latest scheme for regenerating Ire
land. striking a blow at her Saxon OPP
pressor where it would hurt him most
his pockets that Of the Anti-Revenue
League. Its members are to pledge them
selves to refrain from drinking alcoholic
beverages and to stop smoking. Every
gallon Of whisky drunk in Ireland brings
s. to the exchequer. Every pound Of to-
bacco consumed profits the treasury more
than it does the manufacturer. It is es-
timated that ireland pays in taxes $15,-
C00,O0O more year than she ought to pay
if taxation were appoTtioned equitably be-
tween the United Kingdom and Ireland
BY carrying out its self-denying ordi-
nance the organizers Of the league de-
clare considerably more than Si5,000.000
would stick to our own pockets, where
they are sadly needed. And physically
and morally we should pTOht 10 an extent
that can hardly be computed. put If the
Efforts to induce large masses Of the Irish
people to become temperate for their
own benefit have failed in the past, il Is
hardly likely that the additional incentive
now held out to them of reducing the
revenues Of the British exchequeT viii
avail much T. X CULLEN.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

they had been caught All the tender.
pitiful expressions Of Gov. Whyte were
unavailng They could not be used
You caught me that time said he
afterward. when the jury declared that
the palmist was not guilty.
Entering VOTES Office. one gets an inn
preston that he s at Castle Garden 4
Locust Point, where the immigrants ar
rive. Nearly every class Of citizens is
to be found there
1t will be no wonder, therefore, if
Wolf puts up a hot fight in the coming
contest. Wolf knows thousands of peo-
pie throughout the East End. and they
know him well enough to call him "Har-
ry." Hustling. determined, resOurceful
Wolf can be counted upon for a unique
campaign His opponent is ". w. John
son. former postmaster OF Baltimore: ex-
president OF the League of Young Mems
Republican Clubs here, and leader in
State and Federal Republican councils
here for wears