davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
FROM PANAMA.
tr , y March and Ofhers
"incki" tr Carr.D an
SRA

l.t-u lfiHi -ii ~.
We went 20 Colon on Saturday
evening oa be = dg Tor an
riy ,inr Sund y morning In
r"rd w npresiou~ orraug-
m"h took possession Of q
smell -tea,u launch and tackled"
.the Cartii so a w found
her um,-u ls rough AID our
HEn .eh TOSSED up and
d d ia reckless manner by
t As result. sea-
sickness hoeau toapp before
" e q rar a mile, and by the
Iua caed our q e'Jiu- oa
Iaii f.ut r' asa we're ) a.
sict o~- rt~ ihe aacb, and
7u.dur r Tln~e
@1r nughed at
To-. r-t oat laron the
p us > of The merry
10 sqS rer ua much redncsd
Ito maxi ua,b noise. I was
an,oug ~tto get sic!, We
were sick crowd and we haii.d
.ta aN ine ...e,nirpf
tl..cs.aai, t.v ee q "a
'ja mort 81 4 ,et ~. ta-
Tuv hrs, iuirg .o .}tnr utr
attention WAS the fa narcr
I,here. the 6estIra-r saw ils
protected from wiads on ail
/ lSides ex p rom ,he west rron
rhiylt quart rtar lseHst waldS
,..i orr N,,s. Is u o,, a.
I'D u naccaau; ol hiea
wind sling ycral Jay,. omen
+ - iujo ;e har31r to pg5uu The
~uboideuce OF Use winds.
Going ashore w found the
Wu~ nfa 1r CITY lor It's
IU8o. Roms ol tne fort and OF
stou and brick buildiugs give
evidence of It's opulence It's i'm
ipar,anc was largely due 10 the
/ fact tbat il was a marine station
for vessels sailing between the
north coast oC Columbia and
/ Mexico. Large quanurjcs Of
gold and silver we're stored there
In the flower of opulence and
! glory, it was captured and de.
stroyed IN 1910 by a bond of
marauders headed by Morgan.
lThe notifications were disabled,
bniiain,ss t,rr down b,o,, t,..,,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
wa.n ng,on usr
j B. MARCH.

~'--- Haffs AAfA p tAtla va At[4 4Hl IA
win loom up in the running 70
The Republic2n mDmiaation soon
er than has been generally thot.
II was recognized that Gov.
Hughes WIS likely 10 be among
the presidential possibilities, but
it was thought that he would
come in toward the finish more
or less as a dark horse. But
events seem 70 be shaping them
selves sa a. 10 max. h'n talked
ai p,,>sibiltg ala 81 uamcd.sta-
l CIV. Bugn,s is u.s rui, a
Ronsevel, man, out a Roosevelt
sort oI q uln. Ee oe8rs about
tire same relation TO the New
York Republican machine that
The President doas toward the
national machine. The profes.
sional politicians have about as
much use for him ~ isey have
f':- Sire =. e,ident ISL iEr the
'le,i.i'-, h~ vs~ ua4 af ule
-ss ''.l. coast at. B. atar4t
81 ''''- cs'oHr'rG- ii ras glar-
pltf:, ~ htue sty ihc' slcT reed
ed d.'.ta diy r. tneir business.
Acd nOo dta. tiee have MIN at
A.beas, q Is ,a iDe alnat as
Hard '"atadi1 as ;he P,esideut
S ~ Na-hiu-1.,
jess n"~ CO., Hughes is the
spausar 30 a puoiic utility bill
ihal viii il passed place a yalu.
<inn on corporations and corpor-
ate property, prevent franchises
ltom being given away and stolen
and otherwise regulate public
utility corporations in way that
viii be good for the public, but
that viii not be at all attractive
TO the gentlemen that have been
running things 70 suit themselves
at Albany for good many years
past OF curse the passage Of
such bin would b. "a blessing tp
"a public, but ha mere idea ~
iis passa-p would he entirely for.
cign ln Ih New Yur1 political
way Il doing business. The
Governor is fighting Tor the bill.
and % i, about ai even chance
wh taer isls passed or defeated.
But il is ,rrij1>>urAa TIA, wheth.
ltha bin fails a' thi, session or
20 'luogh. lc cvdit Of it,
pfssspe viii soto the Governor
md tlewuum ni Sd, dsrat will
go tu al nmcain ahib ti,e Gov
ernur XII, bl b>ld up as @ mar.
tyr So either way, he Is apt u
become moreofu national figure,
and al an earlier date thn any.
ona mad reason 10 exn.ct when
he defeated Mr. Hearst for tbe
governorship. Is has no, ba5
ans specific backing ot the Pres.
idsns but be is oneot The sort Of
independent and unfettored men
tha' ibt President has frequently
r2ierr d'o Wha would suit him
Naeti5 ior 'h Rpm3lican nom'
leu"" H2 IS na a politician by
aroiea>.'h' ho' ha las proved
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Subscribe for Tpr TRIBUNE.

Black Billy is the Spencer
draft stallion See BIN, he is
the Graft ot his class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
++++++++++*++*+*+
CENTRAL NEWS.


At Ten-Mile house, 10 miles from
Butte, during a quarrel over a card
game, Peter Milesalovich shot at a
man named Nelson, missed him and
killed Mich Milich, Peters best friend
and boon companion.
The new japanese exclusion law was
put into practical operation April for
the first time when six Japanese cool
les, having passports'to Mexico, tried
to enter the United States at Ell Paso
They have been ordered back.
A courtmartial has been appointed
to try Major Francis P. Fremont on
charges of swindling in connection
with his enforced personal bankruptcy
of year ago. He is the son of Cen
eral John C. Fremont "the Pathfind-
err"
DR.. Lucas, secretary of the Protes-
tant Methodist Home Missionary soci-
ETY., at that church's recent general
conference at Washington, d. c., stat
ed as his opinion, carefully formed
after long investigation, that there are.
60,000,000 persons in the United
States who are not Christians in the
orthodox sense.
The body of w. L. Peterson was
found near Havana, Wyo., terribly
emaciated and bearing every evidence
OF death by exposure and starvation.
The clothes were in tatters and the
soles of the shoes gone. On the body
was found $400 in money orders. Pet
erson while demented jumped from a
Union Pacific train several weeks ago
and disappeared in the desert.
At ogden, Utah, James w. Morgan,
foreman of the car cleaning gang of
the Central Pacific, was killed by
having his head crushed like an egg
shell between the ends of two vestibuled
cars as a passenger train was being
made up. The body was not other
wise mangled, and he was discovered
standing leaning slightly forward. held
by the head between the ends OF the
cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

NORTHWEST NEWS.
l+++++++.+++** + ,

Enterprise. Wallowa county, defeat
ed a 100000 water bond proposition.
by vote of rs for to 81 against a
two-thirds vote being necessary to
carry.
H. A. Hartshorn and Marcus Port
wood have bought the Condor Globe
of w. H. Hornibrook. The latter will
hereafter devote all his time to the
practice of law.
Leslie Larson, aged 8 years. of Hat
ton, Wash, fell into a vat of boiling
water which his father intended to
scald hogs in. The child died 40 hours
afterward, in great agony
George Mack, cashier of the First
Bank of Joseph for eight years past
has quit Joseph and his connection
with the bank, to go to Los Angeles
to become an associate of f. A. Morit-
gomery, multi-millionaire.
Gambling was closed by the retiring
city council, of Bellevue, Idaho, the
night of April 4. There was no de-
struction of property. but the gambling
tables and slot machines have all dis
appeared. The incoming city admins
tration is non-committal as to the
stand 1t will take.
Peter Book, of Cave Gulch, on the
Snake river. near the Salmon conflu-
ence, has discovered a large deposit
of anthracite coal and is trying to in
terest capital in its development. He
asks no man to invest who does not
first go and see for himself. The mine
is quite inaccessible-in fact, it will
be impossible to make it profitable
until the Huntington-Lewiston road
is built into the neighborhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
PslIisson's Little Adventure,

Pellisson, the famous French histo-
rian, was frightfully ugly. One day as
he was walking down the street a
beautiful lady took him by the hand
and conducted him into house close
by. Dazzled by the lady's charms and
fatterlng himself that this adventure
could not possibly entail any unpleas-
ant consequences, he had not the
strength to offer any resistance. His
fair captor introduced him to the mas
ter of the house, saying:
Line for line, exactly like this"
whereupon she took her departure.
Pelllsson, on recovering from his as
tonishment, demanded an explanation
The master Of the house, after sundry
apologies, confessed that he was a
painter.
II have undertaken" he added, ito
supply the lady with a picture Of the
Temptation In the Wilderness We
have been debating for a couple Of
hours as to the mode Of representing
the tempter, and she ended by saying
that she wished me to take you for a
model."-Revue Anecdotique.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

IN 1904. the price being the same as
In 1905.
Ohio stands well up on the list,
with l,S50,000 sheep. being $4,000
aheHd Of Oregon. The Ohio product
was 11,562,500 pounds of 6.26-
pound f'eeces, shrinking so per cent
to 5,7S1,2C0 pounds, worth 62 cents
per pound, against 63 cents the year
before. but cents better than two
years before.
Oregon Flrcccs Average Heavy.
oregon's flock OF 1900, 900 pro-
duced fleeces averaging heavy, S.5
pounds each, or a total OF 1890, 900
pounds. But the shrinkage was 70
per cent, bringing the secured net
down To i,5J0,000 pounds, at 6s
cents per pound, or 53.121, 200, as
compared with SO and IS cents the
two years preceding.
California's flock of 1,750,000 av-
eraged 7.5-pound fleeces, with an
aggregate of 13.125.0OO pounds of
rough wool, shrinking 81 per cent to
4,SS1,950. This brought $2,e01.93
or 81 cents per pound to the Golden
State. In 1905 the price was 50
cents and the year before So cents.
The other states have flocks of
over 1.00O,000 each, Colorado. Tex
IS and Michigan. Michigan heads
these with 1,5ce,00c The clip was
s',45O.00o Of 6.3-round fleeces, shrink
ing SO per cent to 4.725,O00 pounds.
Growers realized s2.SS5,0O0, or so
cents pound. against 81 cents the
year before.
Texas Is a trifle ahead of Colorado,
with 1.iiO,OOv. The clip totaled g.
$4,000 pounds Of 5.5 fleeces, shrink
ing g6 per cont to 3.1S2,400, and
worth s2,1S32,?0s to the state, at 81
cents per pound. cents less than re-
cc!vcd tho year before.
Colorado has 100000 with
fleeces weighing 6.75 last year, or a
total of 9,i50,o00 pounds in the
rough, shrinking 81 per cent to g.
llS,5OO pounds. This added $2,027,-
O25 TO :he wealth of the state, at 65
cents uer pound, cent per pound
lrss than IN 1906,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
WOOL AND SHEEP
FOR YEAR zoos
TOTAL. SHEEP IN UNITED
STATES is 3s,5iO,7 ,7sO
Oregon Is In Sixth Place With 1SO,-
900 Shecp-Siontana Leads In the
Largest Number of Sheep, There
Being 4,9OO.OOO head In That
State--0regon's Fleece Averages
s 1-2 Pounds and Total Clip Is
15,3OO.OOO Pounds.

John B. Mcpherson, secretary of
the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers of Roston, has pre-
pared his annual report on sheep and
wool conditions in the United States
for the year 1906. The government
uses Mr.. McPherson's figures in It's
census reports and they are therefore
considered to be absolutely reliable.
The report says:
For the year 1906 the number of
sheep fit for shearing is placed at
3S.540,79S, as compared with 49,
o2l,i76 the preceding year. De-
creases were found in some of the
larger grazing states, owing to
larger shipments than usual the pre-
vious fall, while in some of tn. mid
die western states the number in
creased because of the development
of the industry and because of more
accurate information secured Prices
were high for all kinds of sheep
stock and full advantage was taken
of them.
Montana Leads.
Montana leads as heretofore with
the largest flock, 4,940,000. These
produced 35,S15,00o pounds of wool,
washed and unwashed, valued at ss,-
523,370 Montana fleeces averaged
7.25 pounds each sinking IS per
cent, making the secured wool pro-
duct equa! 12,525,250 pounds. The
average price obtained per pound
was 6S cents. and 55 cents two years
before.
Wyoming is second for size of
flock and wool production She has
1891. 900 sheep, which produced S2,-
S49,75O lbs of rough wool, shrink
ing GS per cent to 1O.511.920 of the
secured. This brought $7,253,225. or
SO cents per pound, against 10 cents
the previous year and 55 cents in
1904. Floeces averaged 1925 pounds.
New Mexico comes third in the
list of flccks. with 100000. Their
fleeces were lighter, however, aver
aging 49, pounds each, the total
clip being 15,950.O pounds. shrink
ing SO per cent to 6.061.000 secured,
which brought $3,S1S.420, or SO cents
per pound. This was two cents less
than the year before, but 13 cents
higher than the average price in
1904.
Idaho Fourth in Line.
Fourth state Is Idaho, with 2,300,-
900 in her flock, producing for the
year 16, zoos, 900 pounds of raw wool,
81 rinkink 81 per cent to 5,57S,650
pounds secured, valued at $3,6S1 ,909,
or Sc cents per pound, against 50 and
55 cents in 1905 and 1904 respective
ly. Fleeces averaged 1896 pounds
each. Utah stands next with 1,e00,-
600 in her flock, their clip totaling
12.350,000 pounds rough, or 4,S22,-
500 pounds secured, the shrinkage of
the e.5 pound fleeces averaging 65
per cent. The clip brought 1885,
075 to the state, or 81 cents per
pound, as compared with So cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
1000 Lambs Mt 81 Each.

Jack Matlock came over from Hepp-
ner last Friday and received a band
OF lambs that he had purchased Of
sheepmen in the John Day valley. 1t
is understood that he purchased 1000
head of George Clark and 1900 Of
Walter Fields, of Mt. Vernon, paying
therefor 81 per head. The sheep will
be driven to Morrow county where
they will be kept until after shearing.
Canyon City Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

Pest is the great restorer. We
tire our muscles by exercise and then
rest to restore them; yet great
many OF us do not stop to think how
little rest we give our stomachs. As
"A usual thing no part of our bodies
is so generally cverworked as our di-
ge.ive organs. A tired and over
worked stomach will give signs Of
distress to which we pay no heed un-
I'll at last dyspepsia takes hold. In
digestion is just warning. and If we
heed the warning we can easily avoid
further consequences. Kodol is
most thorough stomach relief. It di-
gests what You eat and gives the
stomach the needed rest ana great
Iy assists In restoring 1t to its normal
activity and uefulness. Kodol is sold
IN guarantee relief plan. It is sold
here by rallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

Golden Rule Hotel.-W. F. Mathews.
Pilot Rock; Mrs. ]. p. McManus, Pilot
Rock; DR.. j. B. Best, city: II. f. Da-
wilson, city; owen Purdin, Tacoma; !;
w. d. Bower, Seattle; w. w. Butler,
Spokane; w. r. McRoberts, Spokane; |;
r. M. Cantrell, city; NJ. Lloyd, city; A.
NJ. Wethrow, Colfax; L. L. Lieuallen
and wife, Adams; Olive n. Froome,
city; Fern Smith. city; Mrs. Charles
Finch, Boise; Master Page Finch.
Boise; j. ]. Case, Pilot Rock: ]. P.
Toft and wife, Echo; Julius Wagner,
Pilot Rock; Fred Parr, city; A. l..
Denning, Moscow; H. C. Branstetter,
Stage Gulch; ]. f. Wellington, Vim
son; ]. S. Gulliford, Pilot Rock; VIM.
A. Gent, Freewater; Frank L. Hoctor
and wife, Wallace; Miss Nettie Rob-
bins, Newport; C. J. Robertson, Spo-
kane; w. A. Finnell, Walla Walla; C.
Edie Morton and wife, New York; H.
E. Englar and wife, Athena; ]. B.
Alley, Spokane; Mrs. w. ]. Irwin, Sa-
lem; Mrs. Thomas Spence, Milton;
Wallis Brunsdon, Starbuck; Charles
Hollaway, Denver; A. P. Warner, Pilot
Rock; B. Ramsay, Athena; Miss Cora
Sipfle, Spokane; w. H. Jones, Hermis-
ton; Sam Lee. Portland; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lightfoot, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
For Sale

Phone black s111.
Office e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
Looking for Trouble.

1t generally depends on the way you
look at things in this world whether oil
not you are going to have any heaven
II you go around brooding all the time
and looking Tor trouble you'll get It
Manchester On. H. Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
A Financial Coup.

"You don't mean to say that you
loaned Stickles your umbrella?'
"Yes. And 1t was economy to do it.
1t saves me the o5 cents day he used
to borrow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Children like its pleasant
taste. and mothers give 1t hearty en-
dorsemcnt Contains no opiates, but
drives out the cold through the bow
els. Made In strict conformity to
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Recon-
menied and sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

land; ]. B. Killen, Portland; NJ. Elkins
New York; Maud Mitchell, New York;
Miss John Crawford, Chicago; Mrs. j.
A. Crawford Chicago; Belle Crawford.
Chicago; Harry Lee, Weiser; R. L.
Machelstetter. La Grande; j. Patton,
city: H. F. Conner, Penland; e. He'd
ges, Penland; w. J. Ayers, Penland; ;
A. II. Wait Lincoln; E. w. Cummins,
Seattle; ]. E. Cox San Francisco; ]. H.
Klouckman.\ Spokane; A. L., Lorenzen
Walla Walla; VIM. Maher, Portland:
w. F. Boiling, Portland; w. d. Bur-
ford. city; ]. S. Bell, Portland: D. S.
Tasom, city; Carl Cooley. city; Percy
Garrigus, Heppner; c. w. Ford, Walla
Walla; A. T. Rydell, Rochester; C. E.
Hollopeter, Portland; E. A. Burke
Portland; E. B. Lane, New York; j. B.
Light; New York; w. W. Evans, st.
Joseph: Sam Rosenstein, Chicago;
Fred Roth, Walla Walla; Tom Nester,
Portland; w. L. Reddig, Portland; ].
w. Burgess, Pilot Rock; NJ. Elkins;
c. A. Orenngton. Saa Francisco; c. Fl.
Morris, La Grande; Ben Franklin,
Oakland; G. f. Yancy, Philadelphia;
Tom Burgess, The Dalles; P. C. Ell
bert, Portland; Grace NJ. Shepard,
Boise; S. B. Chamberlin, Boise: E. C.
Rose, Boise; ]. Fl. Alderman. Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

Governor Campbell Of Texas, has
signed a bill making 1t felony for
corporations to contribute to campaign
funds, or In any way aid candidates In
campaigns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel St. GeOrge.-Hariet C.. Jensen
Leadville; NJ. A. Lippett, San Francis
co; w. B. Howell, Portland; NJ. L.
Crawford, Baker City; Mrs. W. w.
Saunders, Spokane; Mrs. w. ]. Bre-
men, Kalispell; R. II. Glover, Omaha;
Jos. H. Malney, Spokane; s. d. Vim
cent, Chicago; F. L. Finklia, Lewiston;
Mrs. s. M. Griffith, Moscow; C. w.
Croty; Spokane; A. M. Krause, San
Francisco; II. H. Schmitt, Creswell H.
Wilson, Walla Walla; ]. Adler, Seattle;
F. Thiban, Portland; Otis Turner, Wes-
ton; A. N. Stanton, Portland; E. G..
Jeffries and wife, lewiston; C. w.
dsaacs, Portland; L. ]. Chapman, Sc
attle; George McGilverie, Spokane; H.
f. True, Spokane; George Tross, Port
land; A. NJ. Brown, Portland; w. NJ.
Siegrist, Walla Walla; oliver p. Nor
ton; n. Beroillon, Portland; H. l..
Stanfield, Echo; F. Fl. Coffin and wife,
Portland; A. f. Boyer, Portland; w.
w. Pankey. Echo; J. d. Matheson, La
johnson, Wallace; Lilis Christian, Pull
man; NJ. Grinnett, Island City; Mrs. r.
Christian, Pullman. Miss Ida Bates,
Mckay; VIM. Dunn, Portland; Il. w.
Blackney, Lees Crossing; Il. II. Mix,
Lees Crossing: L. ]. Chapman, Seat
tie; f. Charles, New York; A. McDae,
Walla Walla; r. Trow: w. V. Windus,
Spokane; Jesseh Ellsworth, Baker
City; Charles Miller, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-08

Hotel PcndlctOn.-A. Sutherland,
Nelson; B. C. Muny, New York; j.
Mitchell, city; J. ]. Petty, Lakeport;
Frank Petty, Lakeport; James Kyle,
Echi; S. Allen and wife, Seattle A. l..
George, Portland; C. NJ. Madden, Port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
ORDER OF SERVICE ON
NON-RESlDENTS SUSTAINED

ST Louis, March IA decision WAS
handed down In the United States cN~
cult court today sustaining the order OF
court gainst the Standard OIL company
and over 30 other nonresident corpora
lions and individuals, co-defendanis
with the Waters Pierce OIL company,
In the suit filed by the government at
the Instance of President Roosevelt.
over a month ago motion was filed by
the defendants TO the effect that 1t was
not III the jurisdiction of the 81 Louis
court 10 compel nonresident witnesses
to come here and testify in the suit.
Arguments we're heard before federal
Judges Sanborh Hook. Adams and
Vandevanter, and the point at issue
was taken under edvisement Juj sc
SanboTn wrote the opinion.
Judges Vandervanter, Hook and
Adams concurred IN the decision, Tho
attorneys for the oil companies and the
oil magnates sci up three reasons why
those not residents OF the eastern Judi
ciaI district OF Missouri should not he
compelled 10 come here and testify IN
the trial OF the governments case,
They We're:
1-That the court was without jurs-
diction 10 make the ordar bringing them
here,
2-That the order WAS prcmaturely
and lrregularly made.
3-IThat the ends Of Justice did not
require that the NONRESIDENT de fend-
ants should be brought 10 this city.
The decision today overrules those
motions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
WAS COUNCILMAN
IS NOW A CONVICT
Object Lesson in What Drink VIII
Do For a Man Who
mbibeS.
THREE YEARS FOR BURGLARY.
VI. Y. Conley. Aged so, Sent TO state
Prison To-day Member oil
Illinois Legislature

From a tnvmbet OF the ieg ls!Ature of
the state of Illinois and member Of The
city council OF Chicago down TO y
drunltnrd and burglar In few years
Us the story ce VI. a. Conley. who was
today sentenced by Judge Armstrong
70 three years IN the stare prison for
the crime of burglary in the first de-
gree. Conley is 90 years Of age and THIS
Is the second time he has been sent to
the state prison since arriving in Utah
He WAS sentenced by Judge Howell in
Ogden TO a two years term for bur-
glary and was only out short time
when he committed the burglary for
which he WAS sentenced today.
COnley burglariEed the shop ~ r. ".
Race al % west Second South street on
the night Of Feb 20 and today pleaded
guilty to the charge before Judge a rni-
strong in the district court. IN making
a plea for clemency he stated to the
court that he was an alderman from
the Eighth ward IN Chicago and re-
signed that office to accept the nominal
tion of member OF the legislature from
his district. He WAS elected and served
his term with honor,
Afterwards he was factory inspector
IN Chicago under Mayor Carter Har-
rison and later was committed to the
state mental hospital. After recover
ing his mental capacity he was en-
gagged as steward at the asylum. He
began drinking and went rapidly down
until he left The state and came west,
He Is skilled mechanic and secured
employment In ogden bat soon fell
from grace again and stole sopie tools
from his employer for which he was
sent TO tho state prison Soon after his
release he committed the crime for
which he WAS sentenced today.
Judge Armstrong explained TO him
before passing sentence that should he
ever appear before the court again on
a charge ana he convicted he would be
classed as an habitaual criminal under
the law ana could be sentenced 10 "a
term ot is years He pleaded with the
court to he leniept with him this time
and his sentence was accordingly fixed
at three years. Dist. Atty. Doofbourow
consented to the sentence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--The sale is going briskly
forward for the University club per-
Torrance tomorrow night fine audi
ence seems ~ be assured.
Manager Pyper's advertisement an.
nouncins that applications for tickets
to the Savage Opera company season
would be received by mail has result.
ed in simply over whelming him with
letters accompanied bv cash A big
section Of the house will have been sold
out by mail before the box Office opens
to the public, IT Is regrettabIe that
the engagement could not have been
extended to at least four performances.
Orphcum-The bill next week will
include the following turns: Patrice,
assisted by her own company In "a
New Years Dream; Hicky and Nell
son in""Twisted and Tangled'; Julius
Tanner, impersonator OF stage favor
ties; Ethel Marlborough. the girl be-
hind the drum; MleH's Dogs and Cats
in educated antics; the Renos, THE
Mechanical Doll and Tad; and the
Kinodrome
Grand---Tonight sees the first pre-
sentatlon Of the Irish comedy entitled
Jerry from Kerry"
Lyrie--'A True Born American
will be given tonight ana the usual
matinee VIII be given Saturday,