davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
TEACHERS REUNION.
sunday School Workers Of the Ensign
Stake Guests OF the Superintendent.

Last evening the Sunday school off,
GERS and teachers OF the Ensign stake.
with their escorts, met in q social ca
pacity OF the I'Senty.first ward amuse-
ment han. as the guests OF the stake
board.
The latter had conceived the idea fof
the purpose OF further enhancing the
friendship and good 'wlll existing among
the sunday school workers OF the stake,
That they accomplished their desire
was evidenced by the general hand
shaking and ntermingling OF those
present The SUPPLEMENTARY ana
members OF the board were indefatig-
able In their efforts to make those In
attendance acquainted with each other,
and also in promoting an evening OF
good fellowship,
The opening program was rendered by
the following artists. Sam Coulam, AL
vim Peterson. Charles Shepherd. the
Romney quartet. Elizabeth Caldwell,
Horace 5. Ensign and Charles Kent,
and short addresses were made by SUI
perintendeut Wallace and President
Joseph s Wells.
Following the program refreshments
We're served and dancing and games
participated in, and the general ex-
preston was that most enjoyable
evening had been spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
SHUT OUT FOREIGN SHEEP.

Hon. Jesse NJ. Smith. the well known
sheepman. says relative to the action q
the Wyoming sheep commissioners that
the anlmus OF their action Is a desire %
shut foreign sheep on from tho govern
mcnt ranges IN Wyoming Mr. Smith says
that such sheep cannot be excluded n m
the state II they have PASSED successfully
the Inspection % tho government officers
II Is true, shceymcn mly be arrested and
taken before tde state courts but re-.
course to the United states courts can
be had and the matter be taken away
the Utah shoepmen In the las, contest
with the Idaho state authorities 9'd the
Utah men came OIL victorious But th'
litigation c SITS time and money. and Mr.
want 10 go TO all that trouble iust u
get their sheen into the state az Wy0m
ing lie says Utah sheen as Tar as he can
learn are entirely free from sCab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
THE PROGRAM FOR
EVEHYB0DY'S DAY.
Committee in Charge at Unlyer-
sity Has Completed Ar
rangementS.
PARADE ACROSS The CAMPUS.
WIN be the beginning OF the Cere-
monies ON lbGrsday Next
Musical Features.

Al r,oettn, ~ tbe Irntve,sitv of
-.
'tah coIhihitlee III chaise Oh 'he WASH
ington birthday ceremonies, held at the
campus yesterday afternoon. the fuil
,n,,,.,,,, &c.. ,no 80. 10. ,.,,.,..1
.o'''' '''
As announced ny chairman tOtusa
of the committee, the program cans Tor
an e.abnrata u,rad. arross tn. c,n,.
Pus' % i'se"'S' l"cui'S anu aluueHts'
Ia addition TO the ceremonies an the as
scmbly ndil OF tne museum Dunllns
Inc slUaonts ana Suosts val asaenpse
40 1913 al ,ae yai,Ous rooms, and the
exercises Wiz be completed BY l2;oO
ciOck,
Ine full program Is as follows
starch, ol |. OF L. orchestra.
EoatlaLcc OF governor regents,
guests, faculty, college students, prep.
aatoty stuuculs, ana normals.
Introduction OF Governor Cutler as
presiding officer, President KING buly,
Baritone solo Hugh ". DuugiIl.
Violin solo, willard Weihe.
Explanatory remarks, President
kingsBury.
Grafton Row, f.. l. Goshen.
"Amerlcn.H bv Inc audience. standing.
March. L. of L. orchestra.
Tie assembly of those taking part
win beain al l045 O'clock. The iaeui-
", res ,nts. governor, anu GUESTS, viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
is A DESPERATE GANG.
Rio Grandc officials Express Them
selves On Discharge of Bad Men.

The officials of the Rio Grande West
ern feel that they have righteous
cause for complaint In what they term
the uiscHarse from custody on techni-
caliues, OF alleged bu glars ana hold
ups For instance, on Dec 10 last they
caused the arrest In a snack at Berger.
VIE, near Murray OF stephen Olds and
eight other suspects, on the charge Of
burglary. In the place where the ar.
rests were made they found a large
quantity Of merchant So which had
been taken from the company's Gals
at Bingham Junction.
In the possession OF the men was also
a large assortment OF burglars tool
nitro glycerine, hacksaws, and several
extra large Is calibtr reyolvers. Tho
men had hearing before Judge Holm
at Murray, and were bound over 10 tn.
district court. Later. they were dis.
charged al the instance OF District At
torney Loofbourow, who concluded that
the evidence was not sufficient TO con-
Wet them Then they were re-arrestei
az Murray. and brought before Judge
Diehl OF this city, on the charge Of
having burglar tools In their possession
Again they were discharged which act
was follows by re-arrest and dischargs
again, In the meantime. the gang ha :
been suspected OF committing good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
FREE BOOKLET ON
BRlGhT'S DISEASE
AND DIABETES.

we desire to place In the hands Of those
atnlcted with Bright's Disease or Dla-
eetes a 38-page pamphlet that Is SAVING
human lives Il Is not an ordinary
pamphlet. but Is principally made up q
reports cf scientifically conducted tests In
q large variety n cases showing g. per
cent o. rcccveries IN these hitherto incur
able diseases.
TINS b. ket Is Tor thoughtful people
people WHO can discriminate between
common pa'egt medicine literature = o
carefully prepared report q patient.
.eriCus and profoundly important invests
The -pHc ncs employed in these tests are
Nrt w as the Fulton comp unds and the
results obtained prove conclusvely that
'hese dreaded diseases 80 long fatal have
az last yielded 10 medical Science The
pamphlet free. T J. Hill Drug Co. Lo-
cal Agent, salt Lake.
When 20 suspect Brght's Disease
we knfss or less " weight nufy ankles
h9td CT eyeiis; kidney tr uhe fter The
, tNd M nth, urine may show sed ment;
falling vision drowsluess. one or more OF
these.
In DAB tee 'he distinguishing feature H.
weakre's w''N 7eat thilst and at times
voraeious appetite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
TWO CENT FARES.
Local Passenger Men Predict All Kinds
or CaIamiiies In Their Wake.

Local passenger officials have been
watching developments In ONO during
the past month with considerable In
terest. The agitation for 2-cent fares,
or rather cents q mile for the maxi
mum fare for distances above 8 niles
In their opinion will eventually put the
passenger men out OF business. The
passage Of This law will have the eff
feet OF making the office OF travelling
passenger agent, city passenger agent
and kindred positions sinecures-and
there are few sinecuro hillets Ia the
railroad business for any length or
time.
That the local railroad men have
been right In their predictions was IN
measure proven this morning on the re-
,eipt of the following Associated Press
dispatch from Chicago, which says
"All forms OF transportation except
the regular i-cent rate provided by law
will be cut off by the railroads In OHIO.
The action contemplated VIII deprive
Ohioians OF all reduced transportation
for conventions; OF the l,o0O-mile books,
of charity business and OF all round
trip rates and cergymen's rates.
II IL obvious that with a flat e-cent
rate and all round-trip, excursion or
other reduced rates cut on the passen-
ger men will have practically nothing
20 do, because they VIII have no IN
ducemente TO offer prospective travel.
ers save the privilege OF studying their
own bowltching personality All Of
this is stirring up the passenger men
throughout the country and as one put
II this morning, III this thing keeps
UP ! guess had better so into tho
chicken business
The Frciner bill, making cents the
maximum fare per mile for distances
above miles, which was passed last
week By the lower house, has completed
its rush through the Ohio legislature
and has received the signature Of the
governor. Secretary Of state Houscr ~
Wisconsin has filed with the Wisconsin
railroad commission personal COM
plant against the Wisconsin Central
charging that the cents per mile
which he pays Is exec slvo, and that a
reasonable compensation would not ex-
coed cents. Mr. Houser asks that the
commission hold a formal hearing and
consider an order fixing the maximum
passenger rate ut cents, In Minne-
sofa the commercial travellers, at "A con-
ference with passenger officials on Feb.
10. sought 10 secure "a 5.QQ0-mileg inter-
ohaugeable mllcore book al Nat rare
Of 500. II this could not be obtained,
they desired 20 have the credential Of
one line good on al lines In the state,
The arguments pro and con were SINH
lar TO those recently made IN Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
ADAMS ARRIVES.
Provo Pole Vaulter Surprises Uniyer.
slty by Visiting Campus.

Morgan Adams arrived at the University
of Utah this afternoon having suddenly
decided to attend the institution, after
stating to the "News" Friday evening
that he had no intention OF doing so. lie
was taken IN tow on arriving at the
campus by John Jensen, athletic manager.
Coach Maddox Of the track team, and
Dale Parke. one Of the sprlnters. They
showed him about the campus and
through the new gymnasium and II was
learned that he intended to register for
normal work As the classes In thls work
are now two weeks along. he will have
few back lessons TO read up, but other
students are registering daily who intena
to catch up In time TO pass spring exam
nations.
Coach Maddox stated yesterday that
no effort had been made 10 bring Adams
to the University and he then knew
nothing Of his intention to come. Prof
Cummings also doubted his Intention In
this direction so that II seems the new
mans record will be straight, and tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
THREE NEW COMPANIES.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed In Sec
rotary of States Office.

Three new corporations filed copies
Of their articles Of incorporation IN
the secretary of states office today,
The Louise Consolidated Mining COM
pany Of Ogden, capitalized at $4,000
divided into shares OF the par value OF
81 each. Fred Hillman is president;
Or. II. j. Powell, vice president; John
Green. secretary and treasurer
The Miner Brothers Creamery COM
pany OF Fdiryicw, Sanpete county. cap
tailed at S25,00O. divided into shar $
of the par value Of IS each Norman
Miner IL presi lent; NJ. o. Miner, Vice
president; A. U. Miner, secretary and
treasurer.
The McGrif Fruit company % North
Ogden. capitalized at $4,000. divided
into shares Of the par value of 500
each t. c. McGriff Is president; $,
W. Campbell, yice president; James
storey secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
THREE PRISONERS SENTENCED

Three prisoners appeared before
Judge Armstrong IN the criminal di-
Vision of the district court this after
noon and received sentence.
Nellie Smith pleaded guilty u OBJ
tanning money by false pretences and
was given six months in the county
jail.
Minerso Reeves who shot at her
sister In house Of III repute, pleaded
guilty to exhibiting deadly weapon
in n threatening manner, and was
sentenced to six months I'm the county
Jail
Frank Grcggs, colored, pleaded gull
~ TO burglary in the first degree, and
was sentenced to the state prison for
n term OF three wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
ELKs IN CALIFORNIA.
General Agents Warren and Harding
Return From the Big Excursion.

General Agenta Warren Of the San
In Fe aud Harding Of the Colorado
Midland who have returned FROM Los
Angeles whore they went with the Ia
nous Elks' excursion, report that the
700-odd Salt Takers are scattered all
over southern California by this time,
The last, feature on the program was
an excursion to San l;iogo where the
Salt Lakers had the privilege of visit
Ing half dozen OF the ships Of the
Pacific squadron which were lying IN
the harhor, Everywhere the visitors
We're treated splendidly special rates
being put IN for them and In mum
Der OF cases free iheater and race tick
OTIS were forthcoming Quite num-
Der avallcd themselves of u low rate
to san Francisco and return aud are
now taking IN the sights OF the Golden
Gate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
CLERK WILL RESIGN,
Rumors ~ MISUNDERSTANDING Between
wilkins and Chairman Leonard.

Rumors OF misunderstanding be-
tween clerk w. II. wilkins and Chair
man f. J. Leonard of the board Of
public works are heard and II IL re-
ported that the clerk viii resign his
position IN the very near future, Mr..
Wilkins when seen In regard TO the
matter today refused 10 make any
statement whatever for publication
and directed the reporter TO call upon
Mr. Leonard. When Chairman Leon
ard was approached on the subject he
also said that he had nothing tor the
press, Ho stated that Mr. wilkins had
been very efficient clerk but fur
Their than that he would make no
statement. lie was asked II CLERK VIII
tins resignation would be considered
At the regular meeting Of the board
tonight and in answer stated that IL
would not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
HARTMAN LOSES.
L. s. Supreme Court Decides Tor Cow
Crnmeut In land Cases

Washington, Feb e0-The supreme
court Of the United states through Jus
tice Brewer yesterday affirmed the de-
cision OF the circuit court OF appeals
for the ninth circuit IN the case of the
Southern Pacific company the Central
Trust company of New York and oth-
ers versus the United states in favor
OF the government This was O suit
brough, by the government 10 recover
from the railway company the value NJ
lands enormously patented 10 4 and
conveyed by II 10 houa.7le purchasers.
The lands were mart OF the ola Atlantic
& Pacific railway grant forfeited for
non-construction Of lts road The court
held that a suit In equity will lie and
that irrespective ~ Tire sofe N con
gress the company was liable to the
government for the value ~ The lard
II had wrongfu'ly received and that
the acts Of Congress were reallv a re-.
strictIon upon the rights Of the gov
eminent.
Another case between the same par
ties Involving lands embraced In tho
Jurupa Mexican land grant was also
decided in favor OF the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF,
Judge Morse Rendered Decree Of Fore
Observation-Disclosures Of 81 $685..

Judge Morse has rendered de-
cree OF foreclosure of mortgage In IA
Vor Of plaintiff IN the case OF Addison
Cain against Frederick Heath and
Harriet Heath The amount OF the
Judgment is 81 1916 SO as principal. with
interest on that amount from Jan. l.,
1904, and also with interest on 5000
from Dec. l. 1908 together with at
torneys fees IN the sum Of $3.50. The
property involved is lots l, 2, and s.
block o plat a, parts of lots s and T.
block %. plat A, Salt Lake City sur
vey. and lot 3, block %, Fiye-acre plat
A. Big Filed survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
SIMPSON GETS FIVE YEARS.
Judge Armstrong Imposes Sentence on
Man for Burglary.

Judge Armstrong today sentenced
Dan Simpson to term of five years
in the state prison for the offense of
burglary In the FIRST degree, Simpson
burglari2ed the Pullman saloon In this
city on the night Of Feb, 8, 1906, and
was captured at Garfield by Deputy
Sheriff Walter Reed. He pleaded gull
" to the crime today and sentence
was imposed as given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
IN THE U. s. COURT.
suit Filed Against the Inter- Mountain
Milling Company.

Suit was filed today In the United
States circuit court by the Myers Royal
Spice company OF Buffalo, n. Y,,against
the Intcrmountlin Milling company Of
this city. Plaintiffs allege that Defend
ants entered into an agreement with
them for the purchase Of 10 tons OF
Myers spices. In assorted sizes; that
the goods were shipped to defendant
company, with invoice, but that tho
same have not been paid for Where
fore plaintiff asks for judgment In the
sum OF s2.ii3.s4 with interest from
February 10, 1905, and costs Of SUIT.
Attorneys Booth and Lee represent the
Myers Royal company. The papers IN
the case were served today by the
United States marshars Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
LOCKWOOD GOES TO DENVER.

Col Benjamin G, Lockwood Of the
Twenty-nlnth United States infantry
left last evening for Denver to assume
temporary charge Of the department.
Of the Colorado, during the sickness
of Brig Gen William McCaskey who
Il now al Monterey, Cal, recuperatigg.
The altitude vas too much for him.
During tho colpne's absence from this
post, MAI Pcadlcton az the Twenty
ninth, viii he In command The major
was n classmlt2 az West Point Of Brig
Gen. r. A. Bingham T.. $. A. retired,
and now chief OF police OF New York
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
ANOTHER AGAINST TYREE.
Atty. Edwards Files Suit Against Him
And {. G. Wyllc.

Attorney II. c. Edwards is again aft.
er Hiram Tyree OF the Continental Lifs
Insurance & Investment company, and
yesterday filed suit against him in the
city court to recover the sum OF s40)
for services rendered in connection with
q certain mining deal In which Tyree
was interested. Mr., Edwards also filed
a similar suit against G. G. Wylie, sec
rotary Of the Continental company to
recover the same amount on similar
trnusaCtlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
AMUSEMENTS.
salt Lakc Thcater-rt is a safc

salt Lake Thcatcr-It IS a safe yen-
ture that the major portion OF the audi
ence that went to the Salt Lake Thea
ter to witness 'Pars,fal last night did
so with nisgivings as TO the result
They had heard much Ot the great
Wagner'an festival production as an
opera and had It come hither Rs such
the Theater would have been packed
even at a decided advance In prices.
Hut as a drama II was different They
shook their heads and wondered. They
said, well wait for tho critics IN
so doing they msstd an excellent first
night performance. In dramatzcd form
AS wen as IN operate hab!liments this
mystic product of the brain OF the I'M
mortal Wagner II an enhancing story.
True It Is heavy and serious. But so
IL the legendary cycle and romance out
of 'WhCh It comes. The quest of the
Holy Grail, the cup which is said 10
have caught the blood that trlclxled
from the wounds OF the Redeemer as H.
hung upon the cross, WAS ever Il serious
effort on the part Of the Sir Knights
who sought II. And right ably was
the legend presented last night The
theme Is one that lends itself admirably
to spectacular display, and at times IL
took on the semblance OF a huge cX-
overture by the orchestra when the
trumpeteers blow the notes OF the La It
supper motif to the soul-sttrrlng tones
that follow the healing Of the wound of
sorrow In the last act, the music Is
Wagnerian. The scenic accessories are
astonlshlngly fine and the costumes
typicaly those Of medlRyal times The
glade In the Grail Mountains the APP
pearauce OF the youth Parsltal. AS the
guileless fool, the wounding OF the swan
and the meeting with Kundry In the
first act, are all marvelously INTEREST
Ing. The sight of sorrow In the wood
warders charge two days later ani
the interior Of Klluschor's den IN ths
necromantic Castle Of EVIL In the Sec
ond and third are almost dazzling The
magic garden with IT, profusion OF
overs and poisonous perfume was a
stage masters creation, aud the climax
at the end OF the thlrd net between
the powers of good ana evil impressive
~ real. even though the electric wires
failed To deliver the full volume OF np-
parently consuming fire, expected The
TRANSPORTATION at the end OF the play
was superb.
As for the actors they nre In the
main good. Mr. Grattau as parsital is
an excellent reader with voice strik-
ingly Ike that OF Howard KYLE, clear
and distinct, and an euuncl1tion that
IS most refreshing Mr. Cotton rs An.
fortas prince Of Capadocia. ana chi Il
| warden Of the Holy GrnN rs earnest
and conscientious, and MI Daschlel as
Klnschor, the Black knight Is quiI O
equal 10 the demands made by ain ,
cult part Nh. Mccormick acquitted
himself cre1uably as SIR Gurnemanz
or Miss Taylor II must be SAID that she
was wei cast IN the role OF me DO
witchlng kundry, ara IN her saro maze
from me SKINS ot WHO bens'9 NteSehtel
.decidcdly pletur,solue appGarance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
PlRATlNG FOLEYS HONEY AND
TAR

Forley & Co., Chicago. originated Honey
and Ter as a throat and lung remedy
and on account OF tho great merit and
popularity OF Foleys Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen.
uine. Ask for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation will give tho same sat
lsfaction. II is mildly laxative II contains
no opiates and is safest for children and
Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20

" number Of the most serious crimes
OF the winter In this community, and
last night. Odds was apprehendei FOR
his part in the h1ld-up OF la tender as
reported In another column OF the
NEWS"
The Rio Grande officials are OF the
opinion that had the gang been given
its deserts In December last that fewer
crlmse by far would have been COM
mitted In this city, during the current
winter They look upon Odds and his
confederates ms being among the most
desperate that have operated in Salt
Lake In recent years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
GRADUATE TOGETHER.
Faculty Votes Down Request For Sep.
arate Exercises.

At the faculty meeting Of the Uni
versity of Utah yesterday afternoon a
vote was reached on the proposition OF
holding separate graduating exercises
for the college and normal department
graduates, and II was decided to contln-
ue the joint exercises as In the past
the vote being 20 TO 10 on the PROPOSE
ton, II is thought that the matter
will be reconsidered at future date
and meanwhile the work In favor Of
separate exercises will go forward
among the students, and those OF the
faculty In favor OF the move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20

To draw the fire out of burn. heal
a cut without leaving a scar. or to cure
hollis sores. letter. eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases. use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get
the genuine. No remedy causes such
speedy relief, Ask for DeWitt's--the
genuine,--Sold by +, C. Schramm,
druggist where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
ANOTHER SUSPECT ARRESTED.
officer simpson Takes Into Custody
Jim Moore This Afternoon.

This afternoon officer Tom" simpson
arrested man who gave the name Of Jim
Moore on suspicion that he is the fourth
one OF the gang Of holdups who WERE on
elauug IN The city last night The p1llrc
say there is no doubt as 10 Moores guilt
and they are highly elated over his cap.
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
Choose
Dr.GraVeS'
Tooth Powder

Dentists say-'Itis the best dentl-
frice and antisepGc in the world
for the teeth and gums--leaves the
enamel white and gleamingi also
leaves a delicious after taste
In b.,av .n.tni cans ar bottles, zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20
BOSTON CLOSE.

Amalgamated, 81. 1O7sdI. liz; Boston
Con-, ESQ .2sh; U. S. Smelling Com,
IS. i5q5s; U. $. Smbelter pref, 1880
Az; Bingham. asa 40 IS: Con. Mer-
cur. $50 66: DAILY West, ,15.75Q l6.
North Butte, .5 754 So: Tenn. Copper
.4ST ~; New Con-. .l4sN l2ia bid
East Butte, .oS@.0S 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-20

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
II expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar IA
a certain. safe and harmless cure for
colds. Group and whooping cough
Sold by F, C. Schramm. druggist:
where the cars stop.