davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Two Men Arrested for Stealing Gold
Watch From a Miner.

Last midnight Officer Kelly arrested
two men who gave the natnes OF ]. 3,
Smith and Charles Membership on the
charge of robbery 1t is alleged that
the men robbed j. p. Carter In the
Jubilee saloon on Commercial street,
OF a watch.
Carter says the two men spoke to him
in The saloon ana asked him to help
thin get TO Bingham Carter says he
explained he was also without funds
but o1ferd to pawn his valuable watch
to help the men, He declares that one
OF the fellows took the tlmepiece and
handed it 10 his pal who at once made
off with it, Carter seized one OF the
men and held him until the arrival OF
the police. The other fellow was ar
rested later Smith says he is a painter
and Vanderslip has been employed re-
Gently at the Y NJ. c. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
FOR LONGER CAR LINE.
Residents of West Temple Petition
Company for Extension.

An extension OF She West Temple street
car line and a Is minute service instead
OF half hourly cars, arc being sought
by residents ef the southern and south
western portion OF the district be-
tween Tenth and Twelfth South
streets and between Main and
Second West streets, This dis
trict has grown very rapidly within the
past year, many people having erected
homes In anticipation on she extension OF
the car service A petition signed by abou,
200 residents has been sent In TO the com
pany. ana It viii be followed by meet
Ing Of citizens upon receipt Of m answer
as to the comranya Intentions, The move
ment fOT a half-mile extension to the
eouth on the West Temple line with more
frequent cars has been agitatcd for sew
eraI years, but th" present mo yoment has
attempts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Editor 4 w. sioslah Of DcscreI News
I.ehNcs 90 Attend Sessions

Utah VIII have representation al the
Nauonal Arbitration ana Peace confer
eacc vhIch eonvenes IN New YORK April
Is-l1. James N Sjodnh editor OF tha
Ieseret News lctg for the metropolis vas
seTday. having been appointed ny Gov
john q Cutler as one Of the delegates
rom thle state Mr. sI0dah expects 20
be absent frnm name about three weeks
The pres dent 81 the conference IL An
drew carnegie whose Name with those 81
other Noted mtnI appears upon the e.
teT N Invitation sent out 20 governors OF
various aiatoB 10 name delegates AMONG
tio others Hla thc names OF GOV. Hughes
81 New York, Justice Brewer OF the SUI
prone ccurt ot the United States, Andrew
ID White member Of the first Hague con-
ference George Gray American udg
the Hague ccnfe.ence; Richard Barthuldt
~ the lntrrparliamentary Union. Seth
low, InterConcllatory committed. Albert
K. smiley Nohohk Arbitration confer
enee oscar strauss secretary Of com
n,eTce George Is Mcclellan, mayor u
New YoTk city. Samuel Gompers 81 the
American Federation Of Labor, Norris *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
TINE PRICE OF MEALTH

"The price Of health in a malarlous
district is just 25 cents; the cost Of a
box OF Or Kings New Life Pills"
writes Ella Slayton OF holland, Ark.
New Life pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor TO the system.
26c. Satisfaction guaranteed at z, {,
NJ. [ Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

Ivy Evans, Claire caIlister, Clyde
Bradford Seventh Ward ladies quar-
tet, j. ID. Bowers Nineteenth Ward
Mandolin and Guitar club, Alice Ed
ward, Elmer Evans Fourth Ward
Male quartet, Agnes Dahlquist, T o,
Poulton. Ellen Worthen, and Mable
POutnn Kirk,
Tlpirty-lirst Wartl-~An entertain
nent Will be given In the Thirty FIRST
ward Westinghouse Friday evening in
honor OF p. kalmaT Nielsen. who will
leave shortly for a mission to Scandi-
l'ayia An interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion, in the
rendition Of which the following per-
sons win take part; Hyrum Bull. Ed
Whitman. Prof George Careless, menu
bers company c. N. C. u, Master
Naylor, Walter s. Lanierea uX, Arthur
Bre wster Gronway Parry Elsie Pike,
Mabel Nelson. Jennie and Winnie Hill,
G. r. Carmen, Edna Evans. Caudia
Holt and Elnor chrIstOpherson.
Friday Night Dances-The Friday
night dances given In the Pioneer
stake hall viii be resumed Friday
evening, April ~ They We're well
patronized during the winter, but Were
dlscop tinued for a few weeks. IL IS
proposed to give the dances weekly for
some time 10 come.
Farmers Wnrd--Afiss Hope Russell
will leave in n few days to perform
mission In the Northern states, and
Tues day evening, April I6, has been APP
pointed as the date of a farewell enter
tainnent In her honor at the Farmers
ward Westinghouse upon which occa-
sion the following interesting program
will be rendered;
Selection --.--....,,.,.,..,.W Ward choir
Recitation. Master Don Carlos Wood
Piano solo, .....,..hllss May McCregOr
Solo .........Mr. Thos- Clifton Pierce
Recitation. Miss Vida Fox
Piano solo-----.,.Mr. Frank j. Russell
Solo ...-.-...,,.,....M Miss Edith Grant
Recitation. i. Mrs. Vida Jones Bradford
Piano solo .,,,. Mr. Lynn Fairbanks
Mandolin and guitar selection
..,.,,........ Thayne Bros.
Solo .......,.,....,M Miss Ella Jensen
Remarks, ...,.....-.--Lady missionary
Selection -----.--,,,,,,,'e.'W Ward eh6lr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE
CURED.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures stcnr.
ach and liver trouble as it aids digestion,
out irritating these organs like pills and
ordinary cathartics II cures indiges ton
and sick headache and chronic constlpa-
ton Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
NOT nauseate or grippe and Is mild and
pleasant to take Refuse substitutes. Sold
by f. j, lllll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
no THE PUBLIC.

wish TO Inform my patrons that !
have moved from 76 so. w. Temple,
and have moved to 3 So. W. Temple,
where ! have formed a partnership
with w F. Main, and have no connec-
ton with the old stand. Both phones
1Tsl. Bell 20Q9 k.
G. B. GOTTEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
WARD
ENTERT AILMENTS

seventh Ward--ChaTles S, Hyde Will
be tendered a farewell entertainment
tomorrow evening, In the Seventh
ward nlee1in ghOuse- The young man
Is a son OF Charles III. Hyde, counselor
in the presidency OF the Pioneer stake,
and is about 10 leave on mission to
the Netherlands. Those who will con-
tribute to the evenings enjoyment are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

Jessup, New York chamber OF commerce;
John Mitchell OF the limited Miners OF
America These men Will take prominent
parts in the conference that Meets In its
tirst session on Sunday next aud many
other distinguished men OF the nation
as we'll as persons OF International fame
VIII be present and participate IN what is
expected to be the greatest gathering OF
its kind yet held in the interests Of peace
on arth and good Will to men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11
JUNE WEDDINGS.

See our new line of announcements
and invitations before ordering.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

Constantine. the famous tenor. was
born In Bllboa. Spain and showed great
musical talent as a child, but was
forced by his parents 10 enter the
navy Later the extraordinary beauty
of his Voice secured his release and he
was soon established AT the RuyaS
Opera in Madrid. His fame spread like
wlldfire and one success followed an
other his debut in Paris scoring even
more emphatlcslly than CaTusu's La
Scala, Milan endeaYored to secure him
ana he was asked to alternate with
Caruso at Covent Garden, but tie re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

Is looking after he wool shipment
business In shIs territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

Ihrse freight cars went into the
eitcI pelo 'rS Jordan narrows and de-
laycd traffic few hours on the Rio
Grande yesterday. There was no one
hurt' the trouble was caused by Il
broken car journal
The c. & n. W. announces sxcur.
sion rates to eastern cities as follows.
seiIing dates May % and 80. and June
y. q, ~ and IA; Chicago and return.
$3.50: Milwaukee,. $3.50. 81 paul,
SsI'sgi Minneapolis, S41.ee; Duluth,
Sso'le' Returning limit Oct 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

Our Grill Room at tho Royal Cafe Is
open daily from 10 II p. M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-11

Guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act
~, 1915, No. SEA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
UNIQUE CHARACTER.
Remarkable Cobbler Of Palmyra
Passes AWAY.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcl.1
PALMYRA, VA, April 15.--Mr-J oseph.
Hall, a popular and much-loved citi-
zen of this place died last week after
cobbler by trade. thrifty and indus
trious. and for thirty years had lived
all alone in his little cottage across
from the court green, doing his own
housekeeping. tending his little garden
and raising his chickens. He was a
famous cook, and always had the first
spring chickens, the earliest and best
berries. fruits and vegetables, His
latch string was on the outside, and
rarely a man passed without going In
his humorous comments on. current
events. His Sayings" are bywords In
the community. He expressed himself
freely and with great wit, taking a
lively interest in everything and every
pody, though he never left his own
and hail the passerby too&bring him a
bucket of water from the well, or an
order from the store, orto5 drive IN Il
stray hen and chicks, and most cheer
fully his friends indulged him in this
conceit. His little home was common
the resort of old and young-preaehers,
lawyers, doctors, farmers, all found
amusement and enjoyment in the So
ciety Of the quiet cobbler.
service by theiRev Mr.. T. W. Ogden.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. his
body was taken to the Hill cemetery,
followed by a large crowd OF Sorrow-
ing friends. The pupils&o f the high
school attended en- masse each bearing
a garland OF flowers, and a number OF
his old comrades in-arms, Confederate
veterans acted as a guard OF honor.
PALMYRA loses an unique character in
his passing away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Bonilla in Mexico.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April Ia
Dispatches We're received al the Navy
Department to-day from Commander
DOYLE, the senior naval officer in Pa
citic waters in the vicinity OF Central
America. saying that tho gunboat
Princeton left Amalpnla on Saturday
with President Bonlla of Honduras,
aboard.
1t was stated that the Princeton
IS proceeding to Acapulco, Mexico, and
that President Bonilln would be LEFT
at Salina Cruz, Mexico. Ills departure
is in compliance with an agreement
entered into between President Helaya,
of Nicaragua and President I'igucra,
of Salvador, that the Honduran Presi-
don't, who has been defeated in his
war with Nicaragua, shall Quit Gem
trial America.
Consul-Genoral Brown reports that
the plan for n general conference to
consider relations to tho Central
States in the future Is being viewed
with satisfaction, and that tho pros
poets are excellent for the holding OF
such n congress after the Presidents
difficulty between Nicaragua and Hon
duras and Salvador has hcen brought
to an amicablc termination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
THOMAS ". RYAN HAS NO
CHANCE FOR SENATORSHLP
Any Man Would Have Hard Work to Beat the Two
Present Wearers Of the Toga Who Are in
Robust Political and Bodily Health

have universally much more einpliati-
cally than they have to-day.
II do not know whether Mr.. Ryan
voted for Mr.. Bryan in 1896; ! never ask
ed him. He was not taking much part
In politics then. But ! should not be-
lieve he voted for Mckinley unless he
told me SO himself. AS for myself, I
do not believe he has tile remotcst idea
sOf trying to go TO the Senate Of the
United States from Virginia. But do
believe he will take an active part In
Virginia politics hcnceforward.''
Tie difficulty encountered In making
plans for Mr.. Ryan's qualification OF his
political ambitions is that there Is no
''opcning' for him. Both Senators from
Virginia are enjoying robustness of
health which is far from reassnring to
men who hope to break into the Senate
from the Old Dominion and neither of
them have Indicated the slightest desire
to retire to private NE. Senator Daniel
will hardly have oprosition ar. re-ecc..
ton, an5 in view Of the majority Of
ten thousand and upwards which scna-
primary in 1905. 1t Is evident that it
would require far stronger candidate
than Mr.. Ryan to defeat him for tile
nomination.
Besides. friends of Governor Swan
son have been trying to figure out a
way by which he may enter the SEN
ate. 1t is reasonable to suppose. lie
would have. first call for the place should
there be a vacancy, in preference to the
millionaire OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
COMING TO REUNION.
Appon1attox Camp Recognizes
and Elects Officers.

Especial TO The Ti!ncs-Dispa tch.1
+ SPANISH OAKS. VA. -ipell l5s--Ap-
rotnpttnS Camp. Confederate Veterans.
met n. the court house on Tie 18th instant
for the reorganization o; tbs camp.
Captain ", T Johnson, OF Pauiplin l.,y,
mas re-eiectsd commander and q. j.
Snatton WAS chosen adjutant.
fFhe camp resolved 10 attend the Con
federate reunion IN Richmond on Ma!
goth 10 june 81 inclusive. Some thirty
or more veterans Indicated their purpose
10 go win the camp. The final arrange
ncnt for the trip Will be made at the
next meeting Of the camp. which Will be
held on the second Monday in May, the
first day Of the May term of the Circuit
Court.
u. ]. Stratton. chairman Of the Con-
federate monument committee, reported
that there was balance OF $500 still
due on tho Confederate monument erected
last juno in memory Of the old soldiers
OF APPROPRIATION, and urged that steps be
taken at once 70 raise the amount. The
report was received and the following
were authorized 10 receive contributions
for tits fund, viz. i. s. Stratton. j.
T. Atwood ana Mrs. Atwood. j. r. l..
F!eshman W. Z. johnson, T. q. Simms
and r. "A. ChcuthaIn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Beauty Spot Superstition.

According To an Old authority,
mole on the right cheek or right arm
signifies happiness In love affairs; on
the right hand. n happy malringp.
a mole on the left cheek or lPfk arm
signifies adverse fortune. particularly
as regards love affairs; on the left
hand, an unfortunate marriage from a
worldly point OF view.
Moles on the right cheek or arm, in
combination with Size or more ON the
left hand, point to more good fortune
III love affairs than In money mat
tors,
mole at the corner of the right
ego predict u rich and indulgent lils-
band, a mole on the right sllua q the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
HONDURAS NAVY
HAS SURRENDE RED.
The Gunboat La Trunlbia Steanls
Into Porto Cortez and Runs
Up White Flag.
8oNILL.A LEAVES MEXICO
Following an Agreement, the De-
fcated President Boards U, S.
Gunboat Princeton.

PORTO sCORTEZ, April II, via NEW
ORLEANS. April 15-Honduras's only
war vessel. the gunbont La rumbia,
steamed into this harbor to-day fly
ing the American flag. The Stars and
Stripes were quickly succeeded by
white flag, which the La TuInbia ran
up in token of surrender to the Nicara-
guam gunboat San Jacinto, which had
steamed out to meet the Honduran
gunboat.
The La Tumbia's action in flying
the American flag had not been ex-
planned when these dispatches left
The American gunboat Marietta also
lay in this harbor. and Captain Full
lam announced that, although he was
unaware why the American flag was
used by the Hondurans. they had no
right to use the flag as they did, and
that if they had not promptly hauled
it down he would have ordered it
down. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
ny WAITER EDWARD HARRIS.

WASHINGTON. ID. g., April 15.--Thc
fact that Mr.. Thomas +. Ryan has pur-
chased a baronial estate In Nelson
county, and proposes to erect " splcn
did residence thereon. as announced
yesterday, has greatly excited the cor
respondents of New York papers, who
think they see in It another step in
the plans being laid by Mr.. Ryan to
go to the United States Senate from
Virginia, 1t is well know, that the
papers Of New York have maintained
ever since MIR. Ryan renewed his In
terest In things in Virginia a few
intercst 4. rolitics. even going to the
st. Louis convention Hs a delegate
from the Tenth Virginia District that
he had his ambition directed towards
a seat in the Senate from virginia.
1t is hardly to be presumed that the
recent purchase Of an estate in Nir-
Einia indicates that Mr.. Ryan is plan
ming to succeed Senator Daniel or Sem
a tor Martin.
1t is not known that AR Ryan has
political ambitions. lie has always
vorcd the Democratic ticket a man
who occupies a high position in the
Democratic party organization in the
Enitcd States, in discussing Mr.. Ryan
with newspaper man in this city, a
few days ago said:
Ryan Out-andOut Democrat.
.: am not sure that tie views of Mr..
Ryan are& Democratic, all of them. In
fact, he ana the majority Of his party
differ on several subjects of more or
less vital consequence. but he is the
most unconpromising Democrat ever
saw. / do not believe there is money
enough in existence to make him vote
for a Republican for the presidency.
~.
jure with in his opinion, and his opin-.
ION Of a Republican, of any man who
votes the Republican ticket. Is much
that which Southern people used to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16

chin shows. good fortune, long life
and a happy marriage.
a mole on the chin, If it be light
yellow in color. denotes that a wo-f
man will be good housewives; II,
brown in color, it portends happy
married life. IS
a mole on the tip of the nose shows
to woman likelihood OF much admi-s
ration and Jealous lovers. in her deal
ings with whom she is recommended,
to exercise great caution and discre-s
ton. Il.
a mole at the right-hand corner Of
the mouth is a sign OF wealth; mole
at the left-hand corner OF the mouth
warns tile possessor to beware Of
treachery and a false lovcr.-St. Louis
Republic \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
!. KILLED EARLY BUDS.
Farmers in Vicinity OF Danville
Have Suffered Severe Loss.

tSpecialt to The Times Dispatch.l
+ DANVILLE. VA, April 15.-The cold
weather experienced in Dnnvlle and
vicinity during the past several days or
moro has done great damage to the fruit
trees and growing vegetation. Reports
from the surrounding country indicate
practically all of the peach, cherry. pear
and plum buds have been DESTROYED. The
apple crop has not suffered any great
damage owing to the fact that most of
the trees are not yet In bloom. The
weather has been the most severe this
April than for years Most of the early
vegetables. consisting of snaps, peas and
potatoes have been destroyed Owing to
the winds there has been no severe frost
damage to Vegetation was done by the
ground being frozen hard. The thermom-
eter this morning at o'clock stood at IS
degrees. Later in the day the weather
moderated considerably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
! wALTEn EDWARD HARRIS.

BY w.\LTEI, EDWARD HARRIS.
+ WASHINGTON. D. c., April 15.--Thc
first gossip heard in connection with
tie contest for the Democratic nomi-
nation to the governorship of Virginia
iii some time Is aroused by the an
;nouncement that Judge William
Hodges Mann will take part in the
temperance campaign now pending In
Bristol, Va. Judge Mann, It Is stated,
will make several speeches in behalf
of the temperance cause and will
otherwise do all In his power to drive
out whiskey, which the Bristolians on
the Tennessee side did a few weeks
ago.
Since Judge Mann is one Of the most
prominent candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination to the governorship,
his position In tho Bristol wlllshey
campaign Is regarded as significant
Rut, as one Of his friends in this city
to-day remarked, he Is so well known
in Virginia as an opponent of whis-
key that no part OF the liquor vote
will go to him under any circum-
stances. SO that his participation in
the Bristol fight against saloons will
hardly hurt his chances for the Gubcr-
Material nomination.
But. it is pointed out, the outspoken
and advanced position OF Judge Mann
on the liquor question and tho strength
of tue nnti-saloon sentiment in Vir-
ginia will probably compel the other
candidates for the nomination to come
out and give clear statement of their
views on the subject.
Tyler Original Bryanite.
Ex-Governor j, HoEe Tyler is in
Washington to-day, OH his way to
Brooklyn, where nc will deliver an adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
MANN IN BRISTOL.
Addresses Large Audience in Be-
half of Temperance.

Especial to Tho Isputch.l
third mass-m meeting Of the temperance
campaign in Bristol was held in State
Street Methodist Church Tonight. when
Judge William Hodges Mann, OF Motto
way, author Of the Mann bill. address
cd an enthusiastic meeting Of liftccn
ahunlrcd men ana women. The speech
was Il strong ono and impaired fresh
inspiration to the advocates OF tenn
perance.
Judge Mann was introduced by Rob
ert Burrow, u Bristol attorney, who
pronounced him omnentIy worthy TO
he Governor of Virginia.. Judge Mann
admitted in an interview that he would
be n candidate FOR Governor in 1909,
hut declined to discuss the matter, say
Ing he had come horc In behalf OF
The temperance fight alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
MANN HOT AFTER THE
WHISKEY DEALERS.
Will Take an Active Part in the Anti Liquor Cam.
paign Now Going On at Bristol Ex-Gov.
TYLER is Not For Tcddy.''

Il 4
dress Tomorrow night at the annual
dinner OF the Brooklyn Democratic
Cub. The Governor is one of tie
really "original" Bryan men,. and he
has never swerved in his allegiance to-
the Commoner. Flo believes Bryan Will
be the Democratic nominee next time,
and that he has a good chance OF cleo
ton. y
II shall henceforward urge that Mr.
Roosevelt present the name of William
j. Bryan for tho nomination at tho
next Democratic convention" said Gov
ernor Tyler to day THAT is. I shall
urge this if John Temple Graves and
Others insist that Mr.. Bryan present
the name of Theodore Roosevelt. To
tell the truth, I do not believe / have
heard of anything more absolutely ridl-S
culous in many years than the propo-j
sition that President Roosevelt be
made the Democratic nominee to tho
presidency. a kinswoman of Mr.
Graves told me a day or two ago she,
hoped lie had simply imbibcd too freely
at the banquet which caused him to
make such a proposition. The people
of my country have the friendliest
feelings for Mr.. Roosevelt, in so far
as they appreciate the good points of
| his administration but they do not
claim he Is a Democrat"
Governor Tyler is a picture of rudy
robust health. His moustache and
! goatee are somewhat grayer than they:
We're when he was Governor Of Virginia
| ten years ago and less, but otherwise
no looks absolutely younger than wllsn
| he vas in public life-a fact which
Will hardly create surprise among those
who have been in public service and
lthen retired to the quiet SHADES Of pri-l
waite life, fsSfis