davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Nov. "a Hearts Astray''
Nov. 3o-"My Wife's Family
Miss Genevieve Schneckloth is
visiting in West Side.
Mrs. Geo. Naeve and daughter
Erma spent today in Omaha.
G. w. Smith of Petersburg, Neb..
is now assisting in Chas. Hanna's
barber shop.
Miss Mable Smith of Ute is the
charming guest of her aunt Mrs. w.
T. Wright this week.
All the teachers of the central
building left today for Atlantic. la.
to attend teachers convention.
Every family should have gallon
of Kreso Dip in the house. Call at
Schlumberger' Pharmacy for litera-
ture.
Mr.. H. G. Iseminger has forwarded
his resignation as mail messenger at
Denison and advertisements for bids
| will soon be posted.
If Mike Collins wants work SO bad
why does he not work his quarter
section farm in Iowa township. 1t
might reduce his weight.
Mr.. Tim Cron'n of Dow City made
/ II
expects to be located on farm in
Willow township next year.
Ed. Keeper and Miss Elsie Kenyon
of Dow City, were married on Mon
day at the Baptist parsonage in Den
ison. Rev. {. H. Stull officiating.
Mrs. Hamer of East Denison is
sufficiently recovered from her fall
so that she was able 10 make the jour
ney to he future home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Marks. who has been ill at
her mothers the past month is con-
valescing and anticipates going to
her home next week. Her many friends
hope she may have perfect health in
the future.
Once more we repeat that while
Shaw Van has worked and voted
against many democrats. he always
did it out of spite and hatred. Under
these circumstances republicans owe
him nothing.
Mrs. Theo. w. Carter left this
week for visit with her sister in
Chicago. Mr.. Carter will meet her
there and they expect to return to
Denison before journeying to their
home in Silver City. New Mexico.
According to reports one of the
best meetings held in the county this
fall was the one at Deloit addressed
, Hon. C. G. Saunders of Council
Bluffs. Those who attended cannot
speak too highly of Mr.. Saunders
speech.
4 Looking over R. Shaw Vans record
as county attorney we find one case
where the board employed counsel
not to "assist" Mr.. Shaw Van but
to have exclusive conduct" of the
case. This resolution is matter of
record. If Shaw Van made such a
good record. why was this done?,,
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle returned this
week from the Pythian Supreme
Lodge at New Orleans. Mr.. Kuehnle
took prominent part in the proceed
ings and as member of the COM
mittee to re-organize the Endowment
. Rank. accomplished some great re-
suits. Mr.. Kuehnle would have ex-
tended his trip to Cuba. but he wish
; ed to return in time to cast straight
republican ballot and to help in the
j. campaign. To night he speaks with
Mr.. Sears McHenry in Otter Creek
township and on Saturday the same
two will speak at Milford Center.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Bears and Balls. POL AND-CnlNAs- SHORT
HORNS.
TOM NORRIS,
= mile west OF Denison. G. c. Phone 34A 3Stf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
Coming Attractions.

Nov. 2-sDad's Side Partnern
Nov. 9Th to 1lth-" Hickman Bessey
Stock Co.
Nov. IA -"Convict's Daughter
Nov. "a Hearts Astray''
Nov. 3o-"My Wife's Family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
SMALL PROVO BLAZE
upholstered Furniture Saturated
With Oil and Set on
Fire.
Special 10 The Tribune

special TO The Tribune
PROVO. July 10-The FIRE depart
ment WAS called out this morning at
o'clock TO extlnguish a fire In what IL
known as the Eldridge residence on the
corner OF Third East and Sixth South
streets. The fire boys made a quick
run and soon had tho fire under con-
troll.
1t was a flre, however. that would
have been disastrous had there not
been speedy response from the fire
department. AS 1T Is the loss Is nom
inal.
l.. Slgler, his wife and sister-in-,av
were occupying the building when the
fire started
1t is believed that the fire was OF
incendiary origin. The furniture in tho
house was costly. nearly all OF II be-
ing upholstered and IL was discovered
by the firemen that only the furniture
was on fire and that each piece had
the appearance OF having been satur-
ated with coal oil. The furniture was
heavily insured. but tho damage being
so light the insurance company will not
be called upon TO pay anything. But
little damage was done to the house.
Furniture MAS found TO be burning in
four rooms.
The Sheriff has the matter In hand,
but no complaints have yet been is-
sued, nor have any arrests been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Railroad Notes.

A party OF slxty-elght tourists from
New York and Boston, under the con-
ductorship of r. W. Lund OF the Mas
ters' tours, arrived over the Rio Grande
from the East yesterday morning and
after spending the day here went west
last night over the Clark road. Ken
meth G, Kerr accompanied the party to
Las Vegas
E. w. GIllett, general freight and
passenger agent of tho Salt Lake Route
at Los Angeles, left for the East last
night, accompanied by Mrs. Gillett
and their son.
passenger agent for the Short Line at
Boise, was doing Zion yesterday, and
mixing business with pleasure.
r. w. Owens OF the Wabash has re-
turned after an absence OF ten days in
his northern territory,
j. II. Burtner of the Salt Lake Route
has returned from Moapa and reports
that in n few days they Will be ship
ping melons by the carload from The
Nevada town.
The Elks from Oakland bound for
Denver Will arrive here in three special
Pullman cars on Saturday evening and
go east over the Rio Grande-
A cloudburst in the hills near John
ME, New, did some damage to the
track OF the Las Vegas & Tonopah
road few nights ago. No one was
injured and the damage Will be speed
lily repaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
RAILROAD HERO AND
HIS CHUG WAGON
He OverComes Wonderful 0bsta.
CIes in Driving His Machine
UP Hill.
DOES NOT LIKE TO
TALK ABOUT 1T, HOWEVER
Makes Discovery After an
Hours Work in Ascending
an Incline.

The hero OF this story Is q railroad
official who owns an automobile.
Zero" Is the correct appellation, for
IL required a wonderful courage to
overcome the obstacles that confronted
this gentleman,
a few evenings ago he went TO visit
some friends and was accompanied by
his wife. Although the friends lived
in distant part Of the city, the wagon
soon annihilated space and In q halo of
dust they drew up at the door of the
eXpectnnt acquaintances.
After u pleasant visit the railroad Of
fetal and his lady started for home.
The house OF their friends is situated
at the foot of a rather steep hill, and.
getting everything in readiness. he put
the machine at that incline. But 1t
was a tremendous undertaking The
wagon chugged and chugGed and eX-
ploded and sneezed, and the railroad
man pushed and showed and oiled the
works and rcplenlshed the stock OF
fuel and If he had not been hero
he would have quit. But he was, and
he stayed with it, and eventually the
top OF the hill was reached. and then
the hero discovered that he had
climbed that incline with the brakes
fast on his automobilel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
BELATED BEGINNING
OF A PROSECUTION
Long, TaIked-of Inquiry Into Al
legged Coal Land Frauds
S On.

The oelated beginning of the long
talked-of prosecution of coal land
frauds in Utah on the part of repre-
sentatiVes Of the Government is the
case of the United States of America
against the Pleasant Valley Coal COM
pany, the subpoena in which was
served on H G.. Williams, the defend
ant companys general manager. by
United States Marshal William Spry on
July {, 1905.
1t is a civil action In the nature Of
q bill in equity in which il is asked that
the deed from the Government to the
southeast quarter Of SECTION 81, in town
ship Is south of range west, in Car
bon county, be set aside.
What Is Alleged.
II Is alleged as the cause for setting
aside the deed that William F. Cotton.
together with Robert Forester, geolo-
gst for the company. and William II.
Bird. the company's attorney, con-
spired, combined and confederated to-
gether and obtained title to the land in
question in a fraudulent manner
IT is alleged that the three prepared
an affidavit for flling on the land by
Bessie l<imball of Salt Lake, and at
the same time prepared, or caused TO
be prepared, a paper for the applicant
to sign TO the effect that Bessie KIM
Dali, having applled To enter the land
under the provisions OF the coal land
laws, authorized Robert Forester to
complete the necessary proof to secure
title
1t is alleged that soon after obtaining
title TO the land on December 5. 1899.
that the applicant decided the land TO
the defendant for the considera tion of
$50.
The complaint is signed by w. H,
Moody, Attorney General OF the United
States. and Hiram f. Booth United
| States District Attorney, and by NJ. c.
Burch and Fred A. Maynard special
assistants TO the Attorney General as
I counsel
| the beginning of a series of q similar
nature that VIII be brought for a like
! purpose. Land cases of this nature are
always watched with much interest as
the intent of the Government is TO pre-
I vent the grouping in large tracts land
containing coal, so that the products Of
the mines VIII not be controlled by one
interest. Cases OF this kind are gen
orally fought to the bitter end and the
progress of this and similar suits will
be closely watched.
Frauds Have Been Intimated.
II has been intimated from time to
time that frauds have been committed
in Utah in securing lands OF this ma :
ture and that such frauds would bs
| prosecuted by criminal actions, but so
! far no such proceedings have been be-
| gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
OIL MEN MAY ESCAPE
Investigation by Grand Jury May
Prove Frultlcss.

CLEVELAND. o. July 1O-The Fed
eral grand jury today resumed It's In
vestigaton OF alleged violations of in
terstate commerce laws by various rail-
ways and the Standard OIL company
with half a dozen witnesses on hand to
give testimony.
Among those who testified today we're
c. L Meyers. a clerk in the freight
tariff department OF the Lake Shore com
pany; r NJ Huddleston, general audit
or of the same company, and G. r.
Curtis, sales agent of the Standard OIL
company,
Several additional subpoenas were is-
sued today, one of which was for j. c.
Clark, freight agent of the Lake Shore
road at Chicago. The witnesses called
before the grand jury today were non
communicative after leaving the court
room and declined to discuss anything
that had transpired.
District Attorney John j. Sullivan
was in conference today by long distance
telephone with the district attorneys in
Chicago, Kansas city and jamestown,
n Y. where proceedings similar to the
investigation are being prepared. MI.
Sullivan discussed with the other dis
trict attorneys the various develop
mente OF the Federal Investigation with
a view to harmonizIng the methods Of
prosecution by tho Government.
At the afternoon session of the In
vestigation the testimony was brought
out showing that the Standard OIL COM
pany had not for a number OF years
shipped any official product from Cleve-
land to Chicago 1t was pointed out
that even though the Standard OIL com
pany paid no storage charges to the
| Lake Shore road, as alleged by the Gov
| ernment. there was no oucnSe mltted
| in northern Ohio. or within the iuris-
dictlon of the District court here. Re-
| ferrlng to the report that today's de-
velopments might result In the inVes-
| tigation here being dropped, District At
torney Sullivan said:
1T is idle even TO guess at this time
! as to what the result of this hearing
will be- We will have a number OF Wit
| nesees to be examined. Whether the
| grand Jury will return indictments, or
! whether tho testimony brought out VIII
| be used merely for the Information oil
! the Goyernment at other points where
| similar proceedings have been com
| menced remains to be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
SPRINTERS WILL MEET,
VIII DufIin and James Hansen TO Race
Mt RIchficld.

Special TO The Tribune
RICHFIEID. July 10.-A foot race for a
purse OF 500 has been arranged between
VIII Duffn OF this city and James Hansen
of Redmond, to take place at Salna on
July IL, 100 yards. Dufhn has won every
thing In this line in the southern end OF
the county so far, and Hansen Is the
spccdiest man In the northern end. A
great deal Of interest Is being taken IN
the match. and lot OF money is being
posted, a forfeit OF 800 by each racer
has been put up.
Reports from some parts OF this county
nre that the second crop OF luccrnc is
showing some sign of the blight which
has af1ected the first growth. that not
more than half or two-thirds OF the usual
crop has been obtained. II had been
hoped that the second and third cuttings
would make up to a considerable extent
the deficiency OF the first crop. but fears
arc now entertained that these Will not
be up TO tho standard in some places
So much more water has been obtained
in the tunnels which have been run for
the development of a water supply for
the orchard farm of Orson kceler at Mon
roe than Is necessary for the orchard
that Mr.. kceler IS figuring on using the
surplus to establish FISH ponds. The ponds
Will be artificial and so arranged that it
Will be possible to catch fish at will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
ROSENBERG BLAMELESS
Investigations by German Society
Show Him Not an Anarchist.

SEATTLE. July 0-Investigations made
by the German society OF tins city show.
the society claims, that August Rosen
oerg a former resident of Seattle now
under arrest In Germany on suspicion OF
being an anarchist with designs on the
life Of Emperor William. was plain
everyday mining man.
II has also been shown, thai the chen,
icals found In his former residence which
were supposed 10 have been used in the
manufacture of bombs. were such as those
used by assayers.
The charge that he presided AT an an
archist meeting I'm this city whom Herr
Most delivered address has also been
olsprovcd The anonymous letter on
which he was arrested In Germany is sup.
posed to have been vS'itten by a relative
with whom he had trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
WILL MAKE TEST CASE
Firm Of San Francisco Brings Suit
Against Insurance Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-By taxi
ing their case against the Williamsburg
City Fire Insurance company direct to
tho United States Circuit court today.
Ehrmann Brothers. wholesale cigar
dealers. who lost heavily In the fire,
expect to get the first adjudication by
the higher courts on the earthquake
clause"
Suit was filed today for $500. the
full value of the policy written by the
Williamsburg City on the Ehrmann
stock. The complaint sels forth the
fact of the total loss and that the COM
pany has answered the demands OF the
plaintiffs for settlement with a denial
of liza bility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
DOCTORS SHIFT
Now Gets Along Without 1t.

physician says: Until last fall I
used to eat meat for my breakfast and
suffered with indigestion until the meat
had passed from the stomach.
Last fall I began the use of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon found
7 could do without meat for my body
got all the nourishment necessary from
the Grape Nuts, and since then 7 have
NOT had any indigestion and am feel
ing better and have increased in
weight.
"Since finding the benefit I derived
from Grape-Nuts / have prescribed the
food for all OF my patients suffering
also for those recovering from disease
where | want a food easy to take and
certain to digest and which Will not
ovcrtaX the stomach
Il always find the results ] look for
when l prescribe Grape-Nuts For
ethical reasons please omit my name
Name given by mall by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich
The reason for the wonderful amount
OF nutriment, and the easy digestion
of Grapefruit Is not hard to find.
In the first place, the starchy part
of the wheat and barley goes, through
various processes OF cooking, to per-
fectly change the starch into Dextrose
or Post Sugar, in which state II is
ready TO be easily absorbed by the
blood The parts in the wheat and
barley which Nature can make use of
for rebuilding brain and nerve centers
are retained In this remarkable food.
and thus the human body " supplied
with the powerful strength producers
so easily noticed after one has eaten
Grape Nuts each day for a week or 10
daVs "ThereS reason
Get the little book, The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
FRUIT IN UTAH COUNTY.
Crop This Year VIII Be Unprecc-
deutc1

x O. Keyes of the New York Gen.
trail lines has just returned from Amer
lean Fork, where he has been on
business trip. He states that the fruit
crop this year in that section Will be
unprecedented The strawberries and
cherries arc sold In abundance for
few cents, and the trees In the or
Chards are go heavily laden that al
ready they have to be propped up with
supports,
This again raises the question of an
Eastern market for Utah fruit In
equal measure the fruit industry OF
Utah Is Of as great Importance as her
mining industry. The horticultural and
agricultural districts of the State are
capable OF immense development, but
a market must be found for the pro-
duct so that the orchard-raising may
become a profitable investment Every
encouragement should be given the in
dustry, a market should be facilitated
by the transportation companies, and
what is now going to waste would be
profitably utilized and a great impetus
given to the cultivation of the soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
FROM DENVER TO SEATTLE.
Outline of Route of Denver, Yellow
stone & Pacific.

Information recently received gives
more In detail an outline of the route
to be pursued by the Denver, Yellow
stone & Pacific railroad from Denver
to the Pacific coast.
The pamphlet and map received show
that the new line Is scheduled to start
from Denver and running northwest
enters the State Of Wyoming south OF
Saratoga. passing northwest from that
city TO the Sweetwater valley. up that
stream close to the headwaters, pass
ing through Atlantic City and South
Pass TO Leckle, and thence Via Nor
folk. Boulder, Pinedale. Cora, Wells
on to Jackson and the Yellowstone
Park, and then to Seattle, the north
western terminus.
The prospectus of this line states
that the route will be 300 miles shorter
to the great Northwest than any other
route 1t fully describes the resources
of the country traversed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
SHEEP-STEALING CHARGE.
Malcolm Preston Being Tried in the
District Court.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. July 10.-Malcolm Preston.
charged with stealing three sheep is
being tried before a jury In the Dis
trict court today
The bond OF Emyss Ayas of Tooele.
charged in the Fourth District court
with grand larceny, has been declared
forfeited and a bench warrant issued
for his apprehension.
w I. Pack has been promoted from
tho position of forest reserve range
rider to that of supervisor of the Uintah
reserve
The programme for the cath of July
races on the Provo track is now being
prepared. There Will be six racing
events running and trotting, during the
day,
Two strings Of trotters. one by Mr..
Spicer Of Salt Lake and another by Mr..
Malcolm of Richfield are now being
worked out at the race course There
are also a number of runners In train
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
NEBEKER WINS OUT.
He Is Choice OF Willard People for
School Trustee.

Special to The Tribune,
WILLARD, July 1o.-At the annual
school election held yesterday afternoon
Reuben Nebeker was elected trustee. Pre-
vious to the election a meeting was held
to consider the Visibility of running the
high school A motion instrucung the
school board to hire high school teacher
and continue the high school was unanl-
mously adopted,
Monday evening while Homer Call was
assisting In hitchlng up wild horse he
was thrown to the ground, receiving a
dislocated shoulder and other injuries,
Considering his advanced age he Is now
resting easy.
The attending physicians fear that Mrs,
Amelia Woods must yet undergo an op-
eration for the amputation of her foot,
that her life may be saved. Mrs. Woods
was injured some time ago by being
thrown from a runaway wagon while
driving from this place to Brigham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
TO- RIA.
esu.h. - The KI9d Yoa Have kkQJs Bought
''s'i'''' &AzN<
ICE TRUST CONFESSES
Control of Price In Kansas City Is
Practically Admitted.

KANSAS CITY, July 10-In an investi-
CATION OF the Ice manufacturing concerns
Of this city, which County prosecutor
restraint Of trade. Harry l.. Burk. secre-
tary of the Peoples Ice Storage and Fuel
company. testifyjng today, practically ad-
mitted that his company dictates the price
OF ice In this city
Mr.. Burk denied that he had authority
TO make prices for any other company.
He simply fixed the price for his own conf
many and while he did not know. he said
that all the other companies promptly
made the same price, he had not heard of
anybody who had failed TO follow his lead
He told how his company sometimes
bought Ice for two dollars ton and sold
1t for FIVE dollars without even seeing the
product Witness said he was unable to
tell the cost of production, and declared
that the supply and demand fixes the
price of Ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
RnteS to ShOshOpc,

The Chicago and & Northwestern has
made through rates from the East to
Shoshone, Wyo., of one fare plus 90
cents for the round trip. this in addl-
tion to the excursion rates made for the
opening of the Crow or Wind River
reservation. Registration begins on
July Is and continues until July 81 and
the drawings begin at Lander on Au-
gust A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Roller Skating at Y. NJ. C. \

The floor OF the !. NJ. c y. gym
nasium is being put In shape for roller
skating. On Thursday evening next the
doors will be thrown open for the first
evening at the new pastime. All the
skates at the disposal OF the association
have already been spoken for There
will be a band present and skating to
music VIII be the rage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11

bridge over the Big Horn river was
completed last Saturday night and
Sunday 5000 feet of rails were laid. The
station grounds at No Wood have been
laid out. and the construction of the
depot will soon begin.
I'VE expect to have the road COM
pletcd to Worland July 10 or IL, and
will put on regular passenger service
JulV IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
ELECTION A HOT ONE.
School Trustee Contest Mt Eureka
Arouses Great Interest.

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA July 10-At the school
election. held here Monday afternoon,
Walter w Thompson was elected
trustee for the three-year term, receiv-
ing 3i6 votes as against 223 for d. j.
Russell Both candidates were nomi-
mated at a non-partisan mass primary
held last Saturday.
Never In the history of Eureka has
there been q more interesting school
election and throughout the afternoon
and evening friends of both candidates
were working hard to get out a largo
vote.
The report of the trustees for the
past wear was read and accepted and
each was voted $3.50 for his work during
the past year.