davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

10 his cell Both she and her brother
in.laW then We're subjected 90 search.
Is is customary Zoo the case uf ain visit
ors 10 the Tumbs Nothing was taken
from Mrs Thaw bat the attendants
gave Josiah ThaW Cd numbered check
In place of small puKlfe which they
found m hts pockets Ilc Was informed
that he could exchange the check for
the knife when be was about tO leave
the prison.
Mrs. Thaw and her brother-iu-law
were then conducted 90 Th3Ws cell
on the second tier The prisoner and
his wife greeted each other affection
atcly
You don't look very pert" She said
as ~" attendants left them alone for
"a long talk
THAW WOULDN'T ANSWER.
The auenists who examined Thaw to-
day announced that the prisoner had
declined 90 answer any OF The questions
which they asked him. ThaW's reason
Tor refusing 90 reply 10 questions was
that his counsel was not present. FL
naiIN Judge Olcott was summoned but
even then ThaW declined TO submit TO
examination Judge Olcott said.
] cannot understand IT, As his legal
adviser I have no objection TO an eN-
emluatiun as TO his mental condition by
the district attorneys experts. You
can put his refusal % answer down %
anything YOU please obStlnacy on any
thing else ! can't compel him 90 talk
II hc does not want TO-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
CAPT. HANK HAIT Ill.

ISip \. Y, Tune 2,.-Capt Hank
Han. the veteran skipper IS lying crit
ically ~ AT his home here He was ont
on sunday Tor his usual drive. but was
taken seriously ill and has failed rap
IdlN sInce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
THAW WOULDN'T ANSWER.
nrNrlNGroN's MOTHER DEAD.

san Francisco. June 1.-THE mother
Of Henry T.. Huntington died a $3.50
O'Clock this morning az the residence
Of her daughter Mrs Holiday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
ARRrsrrp roR rNBEzzLFuENr

Sacramento. cal. June 21.--Eh G1.d-
man. whose home o. o. Minneapolis.
Sacramento ON 4 charge ~ euhez1lWs
had she and a ticket 10 Minneapolis ln
his pocket when arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

have told passenger that the Amerl-
can soldier, as 70 the quality Of his
clothing, was better dressed than any
other soldier In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
House Passes Bills Granting Land
To State University and the
Episcopal Church.
FOR GRAND CANYON RESERVE.
Provo MAY Have Public Building--ll
l.. Booth Confirmed a. l. :.
Attornc, for Utah.
Special to the "News.")

Washington, j.. g., June s7-The
house got busy today and disposed Of
several motions of particular interest
10 Utah. Senator SHOOTS bin 10 grant
TO the University OF Utah a portion Of
the Fort Douglas reservation and SEN
ator Sutherand's bin 90 donate T.
acres of land 10 the Episcopal church
m Uintah county, were both called up
by Mr Howell, and promptly passed
as was Senator SutherAnd's b.ll 20 Gre
ate Grand Canyon forest and game pre-
serve. All three Of these bills having
previously passed the senate now 60
directly TO the president for his sigma
uye.
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR PROVO.
The house omnibus public building
bill which vas passed yesterday Is
before the senate committee on public
lands today and il is practically certain
Thar an 4nehdmei sin be added 10
provide for a Public building al Provo.
and Il is also likely that an Increased
limit Of cost for the ogden building win
also be authorized. Utah senators are
looking after this.
BOOTH CONFIRMED.
Last night In executive session two
nominations which have been laid up
Tor some time AZ the instance Of Sena-
ton Dubois were finally disposed of
Francis w. Winter was confirmed -
the postmaster at Montpelier. idaho,
and Hiram +. Booth was confirmed as
United states attorney for Utah.
DETAILED TO RECRUITING DUTY.
Capt. Oren 3. Meyer. Fourteenth cav
airy has been detailed for recruiting du-
~ az salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 27-rht Dem
ocratic state convention called for the
purpose Of adopting q platform 70 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
DEsERET FLOODED.

The lower part OF Deseret was COM
pletoly flooded, and several families de-
serted their homes for q 10 56 hour
under ihe fear that they would be
inundated. Fortunately. however none
ot them was destroyed and all were
able 90 go back 90 their own abodes
from me homes ~ nclghbors in Tho
higher located parts Of town. where
they sought refuge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
SIXTY MILES BELOW

Tho reservoir is about 90 miles be-
lof the Sewer bridge reservoir which
Was IN such imminent danger a few
weeks ago Had That reservoir
broken az that time thef must nee
essarily have been great loss Of lie
and property H. however is undcr-
stood 90 be absolutely safe On an re-
spects. and from lt tho people here and
iu the otner towns named will draw
water until their own reservoir shall
have been rebuilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

Two bridges across the SEWER river
were carried out by he break in The
reservoir near here and borne down
hy the raging waters into the town
itself. where they now reposc. one ~
the bridges was used principally by
Wo0lhaulers, aud tIe other for general
uuff, between Oasis aud Hinckley.
The one connecting HInckley and Des-
cret remains unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
HUMT sEvENAL YEARs 20.

The reservoir was built twelve or
fifteen years ago, az cost of several
thousand dollars. aut belonged Jointly
60 the Deseret Irrigation company and
the salt Lake Agricultural q Manu-
featuring company ana Was used upon
the farms Of, Abraham iIingkle- pCs-
ertt Oasis and adjoining country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
MRS. THAW7s sTATEMENT

The only statement secured from
Mrs. Thaw was one made while she
was on her way % the office ~ her
attorney yesterday. She said
THE incident OF last night is to
painful 10 discuss I am not a iug'-
tive from justice. ] am here with my
lawyer, and shall not Try 20 get away.
u hope poor Harry win soon set
ont Of his trouble. ! did not think he
Mnull do H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
"a pAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

Of the killing to Mrs Thav is by ca
bic TO London thence by wireless
transmission from the White star lin
er Majestic, which leaves Liverpool
at p. m. today. Tho Majestic should
be within communicating distance OF
the Minneapolis on Friday.
a cable message might also be sent
TO Southampton and put aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which
leaves that port today n these steam
ers fail TO pick up the Minneapolis a
cable message win be- sent probably to
the MarcOnl station al Pouldhu. reach
Ing Mrs, Thaw about Is 10 20 hours
before she arrives at London The
Minneapolis viii be- in communication
with the Lizard about a. m. ON july !
aud is expected 90 arrive at London the
next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

,.w lines Of type, beginning with
a he word wanted VIII orlng
,hs untsngle tangles ana solve
riddies In your daily iife'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

You order your own personal supply
Of had luck day by day. Simply 10
fail to read The ads viii usually keep
your supply from running short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
MYSTERIOUS LETTERS.

Perhaps the most interesting develop
ment late last night was the announce
m.nt that Mrs. Thaw told her hus-
hands lawyers yesterday that she had
received many letters from MI Nhite
since her marriage to Thaw. one oil
these she threw on her dressing tanis
a few days ago and her husband found
ID and vowed vengeance on the writer
While the finding OF this letter may
have been the direct cause Of the TRACE
dy Thaw's Jealousy OF and hatred LOT
White were Of long standing, ana the
Young man made frequent threats 10
XIII his supposed rival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

Mrs. Thaw's relatives fear that
Iesdlns public notice Of her sons
..rlme might seriously affect her. and
n.y are anxious 20 send her a message
teiore she arrives IN London. The
position Of the Minneapolis on which
RE y a passenger. is such that nc
message could he reisyed a. the ves-
- nad covered about one-thlrd Of the
nis'ance 10 London when the shooting
occurred. The Minneapolis was prob
foly out Of the rangs 80 wireless COM
inunicaticn from Sable ISLAM v-sr-r-
nay ihe only hope Of getting word
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

~ r.
OF the Cordillera range
of mountains in Peru and it was while
thus engaged that we planned trip
into the wildnerness OF the South
American republic In fact, we had
been lured into the comparatively un-
known wilds by a legend OF a land OF
gold. It had been told to us that when
the Incas ruled IN Peru the last su-
preme Inca led an expedition OF treas
ure-seekers into this golden land, where
the warriors fell upon the natives. who.
concealed within the sheltering jungles.
fired poisoned darts from their blow
guns. The supreme Inca, according to
the tale impaired to US, was captured
and beheaoed. and the natives still pre-
served his head as a trophy OF their
great victory.
The stoEy pulled our nerves 70 a
great tension. Carson. ever a dare
devil. wanted 10 start in quest of the
picked head at once. He wouldn't take
no for an answer. The whole story
seemed too much like a dream of pri-
mordisl days 70 inspire any fear in us.
paWs5 for the journey. Our horses were
exchanged for good mules and all bag
gage dispensed with. save for the lit
tie that could be carried in saddle bags.
The first two days OF the trip were
uninteresting, being occupied in cross
ing the plateau and preparing for the
descent into the wilderness beyond. On
steep slopes, the trail winding around
many knobs. crossing rough log bridges
that tested the animals surefooted-
ness to the extreme, along edges Of
clins where streams could be seen
thousands OF feet below. and here and
there finding g valley where perhaps
half & mile OF almost level country
was traversed- We were a week going
5own this slope. and during the entire
time did not meet a single human be-
ing Our food was that which we
brought down with our guns, deer
and a small cinnamon bear having
fallen victims TO our skill
One day. however. when the descent
seemed TO be over and the barometer
showed our altitude to be normal, we
rode suddenly into the midst of an en-
camPment Our first warning was
hut in the trees. Four tall trees Of
species which did not recognize grew
close together and in a manner suited
70 srve ss the corner posts for a plat
form. Between these long bamboo
canes were placed and the flooring laid
On them.
At our appearance about a hundred
mOngrel dogs few at US and began
barking at the heels OF our animals.
with a view OF proving to the VIII
layers that we did not care to be dis
turbed, Carson unstrapped his rife and
quickly dispatched as many dogs as
there were shells in the repeater 1t
seemed strange 10 us no one appeared
TO greet or to oppose US, as we had OBJ
served several men on the far side OF
the clearing as we rode in. We stopped
70 water our animals in an acequia in
the middle OF the clearing, and as We
did so an old nan came out of the
largest hut and. speaking in Quitchua,
invited us 10 enter and remain over
night This unexpected courtesy and
good will vyzs welcome surprise, and,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

ORRIS and Carson and Z
had been prospecting for
gold on the eastern slope
II - naaIf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-18
Sore Throat Develops Into Bronchitis.
Takes Pe-ru-na as a Preventative.

Mrs. Addie Harding. III w. Brigh-
ton ave, Syracuse, n. Y, writes:
Il have been user of Peruna for
the past twelve years. With me it is a
sure preventative for colds and many
other ills.
1.-TWO or three times a year [ am
troubled with my throat, a kind of ra w
smarty feeling lasting three or four
days and turning to something like
bronchitis or Group. L have always had
to have the services of my physician
two or three times in each case.
about two years ago. when I felt a
spell coming on [ tried Peruna to
check it, and to my great delight was
not troubled with the smothered and
choking feeling and never have been
since. / can check it every time with
Peruna.
Il earnestly recommend it to all. In
my home can always be found a bottle
of Peruna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-18
was about fifty feet from the mayor.
Van B. Prather I'D.


Sergeant Van B. Prather. who was
auditor of the state Of Kansas under
the administration of Governor Level
lyn, and has serted on the police force
i'm Kansas City, Kan, under many
Democratic mayors, was an interesting
witness. The police court. records pre-
ViOusly introduced in evidence show
that Van B. Prather arrested 154
jOintkeepers September /, and took
their bonds for appearance in police
court but that none of the men az
rested appeared for trial The attOr-
ney general thought it rather remark
able that one man could arrest so
many men in one day. He finally
made the sergeant admit that the 154
men went to police headquarters with
out any police escort, walked into the
Office of the chief of police. and there
paid their bonds. None of the men
was arrested by the sergeant and none
put u3 bond with him.
And MI. Prather. you want the su-
preme court to understand that you,
who have been on the police force in
this city so many years, do not know
where any joint isl asked Mr.. Cole
man.
1T is immaterial 10 me what the
supreme court understands. was the
curt reply. as the dignified Kentuckian
Strengthened himself up. Il have told
what I know and I can not swear to
anything else.
IF You wanted a drink would you
know where to go and get One2
Il know where people say liquor is
sold. but I would not know about the
drink until I cot there
J. P Wiles. councilman from the
Fifth ward, chairman of the finance
committee, testified that the money re-
ceiVed from the police fines was con-
sidered in making the annual tax levy.
Mr.. Wiles testified that in discussing
The resolution in the council asking the
chief of police for report on the joint
fines. he said to the council that he
knew there were joints in the city. He
told of a conversation with the mayor
i'm which Mr.. Wiles objected to the
contemplated establishment of a joint
i'm the basement of the chamber of
commerce building. The mayor said
there might as well be a joint there
as on the other corners there. The
mayor promised to take up the mat
ter and the joint was not started.
The hearing viii be resumed today
Mayor Rose Will be the chief witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-18

so-called pure bred varieties or a ma
tive corn, which samples may be en-
tered without fee in the competitive
exhibits.
Prizes to the value of several hum
dred dollars are offered in the various
classes. The prizes to be offered for
the ensuing year will be announced at
this meeting. one and One-third fare
rates for the round trip, on the certifi-
cate plan, have been granted on all
Kansas railroads. In order for MEM
bers and visitors to avail themselves
of these rates. it viii be necessary for
them to secure of the local agent a
certificate or receipt for the fare paid
to Manhattan, which. when properly
certified by the secretary Of the asso-
citation and by the joint ticket agent
viii be good for the purchase of a re-
turn ticket for one-third fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-18
THE INCUBATOR BABY.
Mrs. BIeaI<Iey Writes That the Child
Was Born Dead.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 1S-In the incuba-
tor baby case on trial in the Douglas
county district court here, the evidence
Wednesday was still on the side of the
Barclays from Moline, Ill, who are seek
ing to obtain possession of the child on
writ of habeas corpus. TWO features in
the evidence were a letter by Mrs. Bleak
ley, who claims the child as her own,
written While she was yet in the hospital
in st. Louis. to her husband here from
whom she had been separated. asking for
money to pay the expenses Of her illness
ia the hospital and foE the burial of her
baby. which she told him in the letter
had been born dead; and the testimony Of
a Lawrence physician to the effect that
Mrs. Bleakley had come to him several
months before she went to St. Louis.
The other evidence consisted largely of
dispositions setting forth the good char
acter of MIR. and Mrs. Barclay. The indi-
cations now are that their side of the
case will be completed today and then
Mrs BleakIey will seek to establish her
claim to the motherhood of the babe and
her right to retain it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-18
THE KANSAS CORN SHOW
Will Hold a Three Days Session at
Manhattan, January 1921.

Manhattan Kan, Jan. 18.-The an
nual meeting and corn show of the
Kansas Corn Breeders association will
be held al Manhattan. January % to
"a, 1906. The meeting will begin with
an evening session. January %. at g
o'clock. Edward Taylor of Edwards
vile. Kan, VIII spea kon Reciprocity
and Markets. He has made a spe-
ciaity of corn, alfalfa and potatoes, and
is well informed on the subject upon
which he will lecture. Prof. w. J.
Spillman. head of the grass and forage
plants investigation interests of the
United States department of agrieul-
ture. will talk on "Mendels Law and
Its Application to Practical Problems
In Corn Breeding"
At $40 a. M, January %, corn
judging classes Will be held. in which
the members of the association and
farmers will be given practice work IN
judging corn.
AT 10 a. m. superintendent O. H
Filing of the Fort Hays branch expert
ment station, viii lecture on Develop
ment of Various. Breeds of Corn for
western Kansas. Prof. W. j.. Spill
man win talk on "rhe Value of Good
Management on the Farm He has
made a special study of farm man
agement since being connected with
the government work, and has estab-
nSneu several il4OQCA Ae4l HIS III III
southern states.
AT 1870 p. m. DR.. c. G. Hopkins
professor of agronomy and chemistry
at the University of Illinois, Cham
paign. viii speak on Practical Corn
Breeding for Improvement in Yield
and Value" Professor Hopkins and
his twelve assistants have done great
deal to improve the protein and oil
content of corn. and he is considered
a leader in the earliest work in corn
I ba
able bulletins upon this subject.
Following this, reports will be heard
/ from the farmers who competed in
| the yield-per-acre contest, in which
they will tell how they grew their big
Yields of corn. At the same session,
/ D. Ward King of Maitland, Mo. well
/ known as the originator of the king
! road-d drag" viii speak on Good
! Roads After the lecture an oppor-
/ tunity will be given to see the drag
i in operation.
/ At the evening session, s p. m, an
/ nouncements of the awards of prizes in
! the corn exhibits will be made. Fol
! lowing this. c. P. Hartley. a raduate
of the K. 5. A. c.. now assistant physi-
/ ologist of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and known as
/ "Uncle Sans corn breeder will give
| a lecture on Corn Breeding" with
! stereOpticon illustrations. All subjects
upon which lectures are given will be
open for discussion.
The morning session of January "a
will begin at $3.50 with a corn judging
class. This will be followed by bust
ness session. presided over by the
president of the association Hon. J.
w. Robson. of Towanda, Kan. Of
hcers will be elected for the ensuing
year. Further corn judging work will
I be given from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
OF the eighty varieties of corn tested
at the Kansas experiment station dur
ing the past three years large per
cent of those producing the highest
her and visitor is requested to bring a
ten ear sample of corn representing
his ideal type, whether it is one Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-18
THE WRONG WIFE SIGNED.
The Purchaser of a Farm the victim
OF Owners Marital Woes.

OF Owners Marital Woes.
Pittsburg, kan. Jan. 1S.-Frank
Horn, who lives on a farm northwest
OF Pittsburg, has had to give up half
Of his farm in addition to paying
heavy costs and lawyers fees as a
result.
The Horn farm is located on the
Frisco, one mile northwest of Lone
Oak Mr.. Horn bought the farm sew
eral years ago from man named Gil
tenmlre, who formerly lived there.
Horn paid cash for the farm and re-
celVed deed signed by GiItenmire and
VIE, with an abstract showing a clear
title and apparently in good shape.
Giltenmlre later moved away to
Missouri and died there. Several
months ago, Mr.. Horn received notice
from a woman claiming to be the wife
of Giltenmire to the effect that he
must get off the farm and give it up
to her, or else pay her for it, as she
never sold her interest in the place.
1t developed that GiItenmire had
two wives, Mrs. Lydia A. GiItenmire
being his legitimate wife. A divorce
proceeding had been brought by her,
but the degree was denied, and as far
as the law is concerned she is still the
wife, who claimed to be his legitimate
wife, but was not was the one who
had signed the deed when the farm
was sold to Horn.
The first wife. it developed, had
never signed the deed. Horn, in buy
ing the farm, did not know Of the
tangle in Giltenmires domestic af-
fairs, and was an innocent victim of
the transaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-18
A GOOD THING
When 1t Comes Along Don't Let It Get
Away From You.

When 1t Comes Along Don't Let It Get
Away From You.
4 really feel that it is hardly possible
to say too much in favor of Grape Nuts
as health food" writes a Chicago wo-
man:
For 9 or 10 years I have suffered
from Indigestion and chronic constipa-
ton, caused by the continued use of
coffee and rich, heavy. greasy foods. NV
ailments made my life so wretched that
I was eager to try anything that held
out a promise of help. And that is how
happened to buy a package OF Grape
Nuts food last spring.
That ended my experiments For in
Grape-Nuts I found exactly what I
wanted and needed. From the day I be-
gan to use it I noticed an Improvement
and in very few weeks I found my
health completely restored NV diges-
tive apparatus now works perfectly and
my chronic constipation has been en-
tirely relieved ] have gained in weight
materially, and life is a very pleasant
Nuts once or twice a day. I have found
by experiment that if I leave it off for
a few days my health suffers
"A physician in our town has great
success in treating stomach troubl
and the secret of it is that he compels
his patients to use Graz Nuts food-it
always brings back the power of diges-
ton" Name given b. Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason. Read the little book
THE Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
n. B.=Agreeable to promise we state
that the hand shown in the magazines
belongs to Mr.. & Mrs. c. W. Post.