davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
sALTAIR SUNDAY CONCERT
Fort Douglas Military Band.
TROY, IDA, RURAL CARRIERS.
especial to the eNews.nl

Especial to the "News.n)
Washington d. Gully 2O--Earl Tay-
lor has been appointed regular, ana
Ezra Taylor substitute rural carrier
route 2: Oris b. Wilkins regular rural
carrier Seth S. Martin. substitute
route at Troy, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
FIVE YEARS FOR PALMER.

London. July l9.~--Pedar Palmer. the
nugiiist. has been sentenced to FIVE years
penal servitude for having caused the
death o. Robert Choat, a gas house stok-
Choat several blows because he refused
to stop singing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
DANGER SIGNALS.
Aches and Pains Are the Danger Sig
mails That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.


Need Treatment.
Read the following symptoms over
carefully. mark those YOU feel IN your
case. and send or bring them TO Drs.
Shores and they will tell you free Of
charge whether or not you can he
cured.
The Head and Throat.
This form OF catarrh is most common
resulting from neglected colds--quick-
~ cured with little cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment.
rs your nose stopped np7'
Does your nose discharge 2"
rs your nose sore and tcndcr?'
rs there pain in front OF head7"
do you hawk to clear the throat"
rs your throat dry In the morning?r
do you sleep With your mouth
open?"
You can be easily cured now--don't
let & run into complications
Tho Bronchial Tubes,
When catarrh of the head and throat
is neglected or wrongfully treated. It
extends down the wlndpipe Into the
bronchial tubes. and after n while att
taclSs the lungs. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores famous treat
ment.
Have you cough?"
lido yor take cold easIly?"
Have you pain I'm the slde?"
do you raise frothy materials?''
do you spit little cheesy lufnps?"
do you feel you are growing weak
err"
Don't risk neglecting these warnings
stop the disease before 1t reaches the
lungs.
Catarrh of the Ears.
Catarrh extends from the throat
along the eustachian tubes into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
DEFINITION OF FAN !.

How is this for deHnition OF a
"fan?'' The sketch is drawn by clever
Joe Cummings OF the Baltimore News.
IL follows:
"An animal that IL almost human In
some respects. Runs wild from April
10 September, when species flock to-
gether in punches between the hours OF
3 and 6 p. IN. Goes out of business In
the winter season. The chief attribute
hammer, lungs like rhnoceros, and
q remarkably keen eyeslgh,. which en-
ables him 10 see play better than the
umpire whose nose Is dangling over the
contestants. The fan subsists chiefly on
peanuts and pop Ever and anon he
chews tobacco or smokes stogle."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
ASPHALTUM IN WYOMING.
Thick Beds Are Discovered In sho-
shoni oil Fields.

shoshone. Wyo., July 2o.--The dis
coyery of thick beds of asphaltum IN
the shoshoni oil fields at the eastern
base OF Copper mountain Is reported
Many large samples OF an excellent
grade of this material have been
brought Into the town within the last
few days from these oil fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.

the and
the uwin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

to consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
we cure more men than all the
combined.
So sure. is tie Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may ar
rance TO pay the fee for Cure In
small weekly or monthly installments,
as the cure progresses. or you may
PAY WHEN CURED. No matter
what you trouble is, or who has fHii-
ed to cure you, consult these Master
Specialists free of charge. and learn
how you can yet be cured. CALL OR
WRITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
SAYINGS OF CHRIST.
Some New Ones Have Been Discovered
In Egypt.

London. July 2o.-Two archaeological
discoveries In Egypt Of exceptional In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News. delivered
andse
Works Residence sn Fourth North ST. Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
VIOLATIONS OF GAME LAW.

front Confiscated and Packing Com
pany Fined--Death of a Child.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah CO.. July 20.-State
Fish and Game Commissioner Crom-
ar and Deputy Bingley were in Provo
yesterday and found 200 pounds of
trout In the possession of the Provo
Meat and Packing company. The
fish were confiscated and the manager
of the packing company appeared be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
I oday 5 Ogden News

believe they now have the gang who
have been doing the work in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Manager, e. A. Lnrlrin.
1875 Gath st. Telephone lzs-k.

Advertisement for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms us at
the Salt Lake Ofhce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
BATHING AT sAIrAIR

Suit Room. key csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Circuiator. John j. McGregor.
22x Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel, ISL
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the ctrculator. Delivery
made BY. carrier on the Bame terms
as In San Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

State st. Hardware for lawn. now
ers. hose and poultry netting Esq Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

so.
al c vid IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
HcME CURES BY MAIL.

Drs. shores & shores for
Wkllk their new symptom list
VttlL and ret their advice free.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
PANIC IN THEATRE.
Boy's Cry Of Fire" at Gotham, in
Brooklyn. Frightens Croud.

mischievous boy who was being elected yes
tcrday afternoon from the Gotham Theatre. at
Alabama avenue and Fulton street. Brooklyn,
yelled Fire and the audience was thrown into
panic. In the stampede which followed women
and children were knocked down and several of
them were slightly hurt \ meIodrama, The
Silver King being played During the
third act usher caught boy. about ten years
old. trying 10 get into the theatre by way of A
balcony exit.
He started toward the lad, who fed, but tho
open door let "A broad shaft of light into the
aIkened auditorium The boy shouted Fire
at the top Of his voice. as he scrambled down
the stairs. and the shaft of light did the rest
Instantly every person in the house was up
and rushing FOR the exits. More than three hun
dred women and children were screaming for
help and struggling with each other in the
aisles They jamued the doors, and some or
the weaker ones were knocked down and tram
pied An alarm of fire was turned in, ana the
fr,mcn and police reserves quieted the panic
But meanwhile Edward Gerard, the manager
and Dudley Clement, the treasurer, tried II
qucll the stampede Their protestatlonS thai
tncre was no fire were disregarded. The ashes
tos curtain was dropped, but it did no good.
After the hremen and police had settled the
house the play went \ bushel basket OF
pocke tbooks combs, handkerChiefs and ribbons
VAS found after IL was over
The boy escaped.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
LOOKING FOR HIPPoDRoMEs CASHIER
Apparent Shortage of $16,00O-EmplOyes
Who Trusted Him Worried

Examination Of the books of the Hppodrome by
the American Audit Company, which has acted as
auditor Of that amusement enterprise for the Shu-
bert-Anderson Company. shows apparent short
age of $4,000 1t is feared that this amount may
DO materially increased before the examination is
completed. and a search IA being made for E J.
Mcguire, cashier Of the Hippodrome. who had
charge of its funds lie has not been at the play
house since Friday, May 81 His mother, with
whom he lived IN Brevoort Place. Brooklyn. says
she understood her vas in Philadelphia on
business for the Hippodrome. The Tuesday before
me went away Mr.. MaEuire told g. T.. Manwarng,
OF the audit company, who acted treasurer for
the Shubcrt-Anderson Company. that he had TO
go 10 Philadelphia on private business
1t is said that some of the employees q he Hin
p"drOme who in the habit of banking their
money with the cashier are anXiousiy wondering,
whether or not they will have curtaiI their SUM
mer vacations for lack of cash
II has been customary 10 make audit a the
end OF each month said Theodore Cocheu ir
secretary and treasurer of the American Audit
Company, yesterday, and are now engaged
on the audit for the month of MAY The accounts
were regularly audited up 10 the end of April and
found 70 be correct. All cash properly &C
counted for During the month of Nav however
Mr. Mcguire. II would appear from a nreirojoa ~,
examination, Systematically abstracted actual cash
which was supposed to have been deposited we
are now working on the books. in conjunction with
Warwick, Mitchell s. Co, and nothing further can
be said until the examination is completed we
are endeavoring to find Mr.. Mcguire by the usual
He was not employed by us. but by the Shubert-
Anderson Company
AS Mr.. Mcguire bonded. the Shubert- Ander-
son Company expects 10 lose little. if anything.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
GIFT TO ST. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL
Charles F. King, Financial Agent, Presents
Clubhouse-Sons Students There

Syracuse June s.-st Johns Military School is
have a clubhouse, given by c. +. King, the
Boston and New York financial agent, two Of
whose sons are students at tho school The an
nouncement Of the gift made yesterday at
dress parade by Colonel William Ferbeck. presi-
dent of ST Johns.
Colonel Verbeck announced that he had received
a gift Of 5000 from Nj King for the erection Of
a building 20 be used a pool billiard and read
ing for the free Of the students the
only conditions OF the gift being that the school
Itself shall support the building and that all stu
dents shall be allowed 10 use IT, subject TO such
rules and regulations as the school authorities
fit impose. Colonel NerbeCk told the young
that this gift showed "a twentieth century
spirit" marking the progress from the DAYS when
Il uncommon for adults to regard II
wrong for boys TO be Interested In ball games
circuses, pool billiards
The new building which will be on the bungalow
plan and Will be finished by the fall term, Will
be the first clubhouse of it's kind at any military
school in the country. 1t will be called the c. +.
King Lyceum.
The oldest Of Mr.. Kings sons. c. T. King, jr
is the author of "A Boys Vacation Abroad"
which he completed after his return last summer
from q European trip The boy IS a second lieu
tenant in the school regiment.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BURGLARS GET SI.IOO.
Bloc Open Safe IN Schenectady De
pdrtment Store.

Schenectady, n. Y. June S-By blowing open
the safe in the Boston Store. department store,
conducted by J. J. Hartigan & Co, which con-
Germ has stores in Troy and Amsterdam, early
this morning, professional yeggmen secured
about SLIGO in cash and several valuable
papers. The cash represents the amount taken
in by the store during the day and last night
up TO 10 o'clock, at which time II closed.
Entrance was gained to the store by a rear
window on the second floor to which the burg
lars climbed by means Of a ladder taken from
a new building short distance away. BY the
prints Of their feet left in the soft ground of
the yard where the ladder stood there ap
parently three men.
The combination dial and knob of the safe
we're hammered of and nitro-Glycerine poured
into the holes. The safe was then covered by
goods taken from nearby counters. and the fuse
lighted. The door was blown completely from
it's hinges. The cash drs wers and loose papers
We're gathered up and taken on the second floor,
where the yeggnen sorted the booty. leaving
what they did not want.
The theft not discovered until the store
opened this morning by Irving Gardner, the
stock clerk. He notified the police and deteC-
tives are working on the case. but have no clew.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MAYOR vEToEs BARGE PIER BILL.
Says 1t Might Be Observation-Disclosures
Measures Approved.

Mayor Mcclellan not at the City Hall yes
terday morning but he had left with his secretary
announcements Of his action several bills
which have had public hearings. The bill relating
to the accommodation of canal boats and barges
piers vetoed 1t sought 10 shut out such
craft from all piers between Clinton street and
the East River around the Battery 70 10th street
the North River. and was opposed by the Mer-
chants Association.
AT present two piers and adjoining hulkheads
the East River open TO all canalboats and
barges coming from both shores Of the HUDSON
and from the state canals said the Mayor This
bill seeks TO reserve these piers for the exclusive
Of those Canalboats and barSes which come
from the district north OF Castleton and from the
state canals. without reference TO the fairness Of
the proposed legislation, I think such reseTva-
ton might violate the United States Constitution
and might be declared void as In restraint Of
trade"
The Mayor approved measure to authorize the
Sinking Fund Commissioners TO negotiate with
the Rev. James A. Mullin pastor Of the Church
Of the Sacred Heart in The Bronx, for compro-
missing or cancelling taxes and assessments on the
property; regarding assistant engineers for tho
city and the bill giving the District Attorney two
more assistants
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
FOUR BOYS GET THE SLIPPER.

The old familiar music Of the woodshed sounded
through the detention Of the Children's Court
yesterday. when four bad boys lay across the ma
teraal knee and under the maternal slipper. The
four boys. all Italians failed to suffer in any
stoical fashion under the good old Yankee chas-
tisement they received, and their walls foated out
above the roar of the elevated trains. When they
went home, with faces almost clean by reason OF
the torrents of tears which had washed them they
ali promised Justice Olnlsted solemnly that they
wouldn't sass teacher" any more.
All the boys live around West l4Sth street and
Willis avenue, and their school teacher, Miss Helen
DeVanney. is young and pretty. But this did not
awaken any Of the alleged Latin gallantry in the
boys who followed her home Friday night with
shouted comments of the kind known to fourteen
year-od boys who live most of the time in the
street. When Miss Devanney got home the bad
boys yanked away at her doorbell-they still have
them in The Bronx-until knob and wire came
away. As they We're having mighty good time,
as they saw IL. Patroiman Pheland Of the 35th
Precinct, caught them.
You four women upstairs 10 the detention
room" said Justice OlIusted. after he had looked
the culprits Take the boys with YOU, and
then come back and let me know what has hap
When ta they came back; after a proper interval.
Jhhnce tlIinsted locked them again. II guess
can safely suspend sentence" he said.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BURGLARS PICNIC ON.
Season Of LOoting Empty
apartments Begins

Just now. so many are moving out ot tho city
for the summer fiat and apartment robbcrics are
becoming more numerous than last year at
this season. Commissioner Bingham has sent a
lot Of back in the street and abolished d few
score snap details. but burglarcs have increased
rapidly. No district apparently is unaffected
Fifth avenue las suffered almost as heavily as
Third. Not scores. but hundred OF fats and apart
ments have been robbed. the list OF those from
May 80 TO June alone filing ten pages OF type
written copy, tho Items being crowded so close
together to be almost illcgible This means
that more than thousand articles were reported
to the police stolen IN that week
As usual working on the principle that the thief
viii not think that the police looking for him
until he it In the newspapers the authorize
or acknowledge that any of the robberies have
taken place.
There seems TO be small chance OF tho police re-
covering any OF the missing articles either II they
continue TO search they now doing The
ten closely printed pages OF typewriting are handed
TO a pawnbroker and he is asked look il over
ana remember the thousand more items so TINT
he can hold up anybody trying TO pawn them. The
detective VIII not let the list Of his possession
1t Is manifestly an impossbiity for anybody TO
remember the list, the pawnbrOl.ers glance at
II and hand II back Some pawn brokers admit
they can't remember single item.
rapid survey Of the police list yosterIs,-
showed that among the items were diamonds OF
from one to seven and eight caTats complete sets
sorts or precious stones. clothing and even heavy
furniture. the last showing that thieves already
nave begun 10 loot apartments left vacant for the
so little has been recovered by the police in the
last few months that househOldcrs who have been
robbed are now going to private detective
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
GUARDS MUST PROTECT PASSENGERS
Common Carrier Held Liable, Too. for Insult
ing Language of Employees.

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme Court con
curing in an opinion handed down yesterday by
Justice Gilderslceve, says It IS the duty Of the
guards employed operated by common car
riers to accord courteous and respectful treatment
passengers and to protect them from insults and
assaults. 1t further finds that common carrier is
liable for damages TO passenger for injury to his
feelings caused by insulting language Of It's en-
poyeS.
The opinion affirmed the verdict for $3.50 damages
obtained by Abraham J. Danziger a resident Of
The Bronx. in municipal court against the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company, which operates
the Third Avenue Il"
DanZiger. his way home February /. 1904
elevated express train, al Third avenue and
9Th street subjected to rough treatment by
guard and brought the above suit
Justice Gilderseeve. IN the opinion concurred in
by his associates on the Appellate Term bench
says that the Municipal Court verdict was proper
and that the damages not excessive. The name
Of the guard does not appear in the papers but
Justice Gidersleeve, in his opinion, took occasion
TO say, The guard in this has since become a
policeman
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DYNAMITE EXPLODED GENTLY.
Failure of Two Bombs to Work Saves Sicil-
ians from Disaster

Ire unexpected methods OF dynamite. which
sometimes result fatally, saved several lives
yesterday and averted the destruction Of a build
ing. Had two bombs exploded as they were eX-
pscted 20 do a big hole would have been torn IN
the sician colony In East 105th street As il was,
4 sent every in the oveEcroWded district tum-
bling OF bed as told in late edition OF The
Tribune yesterday. Prayers and objurgations were
about equally mingled for when the Sicilian IS in
\ really prayeFfui mood he swears most fuently.
There IS not one single Black Hand letter in the
either.
Some one bored two 10-inch holes in the four
story factory building At No. 40S-As East 106th
street about breast high from ths ground into the
E-lnch brick wall Whoever did IL knew his busi-
Hess. for they were drilled right and left-that is.
= diverging angle 10 do the most damage.
Zach OF them packed with dynamite, with q
Illuminate of mercury cap and 4 length Of fuse
Only went of. and 81 had not been packed
properly perhaps. the force spent outward in
stead of downward. and the damage done be
repaired for about 81 Across the street six
snd seven story tenement houses, tvery OF
which boast OF at least murder and
det'a outrage in the last years. All the
snts turned out, but lost interest when il
earned that Pietro had not tried TO blow up
DominlcO BUT merely the factory Of the Nathan
AanUfacturing Company. -Four hundred Italians
are employed IN the factory. and the firm does not
doubt that dsgruntled discharged eInploye
Ole0 70 wreck its building.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DOCTORS WIFE TO PAY OLD DEBT.
Will Settle Judgment. Obtained Eight Years
Ago, to Avoid Examination.

After refusing. fcr eight years to settle judg-
rsnr for $40 Mrs. May l. Clarke. wife OF Dr.
2. z Clarke. : wealthy physician of Harbor HILL
Staten Island. has capftulated and will pay the
I'D debt
T vas not. however. until she wss summoned to
submit 70 examination IN supplementary proceed
ings that Sfrs. Clarke TO this decision. She
% have appeared yesterday in the City Court,
but her attorney appeared for her.
The judgment creditor was Elizabeth Hafghler a
dressnaker who sued for money owed TO her on
Mrs r,iarke's rousseau. Before she was married
% Dr.. Clarke Mrs. Clarke was the wife of MCrti-
rner Taylor. lawyer Of this city, and Dr.: Clarke
said that ~ thought the debt which his wife
sued was contracted while she was Mrs.
TAYLOR.
Nrs Clarke has daughter ty her first marriage
Eho is married 70 Baron Ramona Ar5Zzeno, a
member Of the italian diplomatic corps and now
ASSIGNED % the Tok!o mission.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
STOLEN COLUMBIA TROPHY FOUND.
Negro Believed to Have Pawned Twas
Won by Bowlers, and Now Goes Back.

After being slowed away in a pawnshop for
nearly year, the Rogatto silver trophy which
stolen from the trophy room Of Columbia Uni
versity on June 49, 1905, has been recovered and
will be returned to the owners The trophy was
won by the Columbia bowling team in the Inter-
collegiate Bowling Association tourney last wear
During the commencement exercises the trophy
disappeared.
Several negro helpers were employed in the gym
nasium at the time preparing class day. and
one OF them suspected OK being the thief
The police were told Of the theft and Detective
Sergeant DAILY. after searching through all the
pawnshops in the negro districts finally found
the trophy IN pawnshop at Ninth avenue and
59th street The pawubcoker. il is said would not
ADMIT ;hat the trophy had been pawned bv Il
' Ltsto' ana refused to give it up until Martin An
sofge, acting for the Columbia authorities tlregt-
eGed 10 bring criminal action against him
! ne trophy Is now in Mr. Ansorec's oIice at No
10 hEuhiiHa ay IL VIII be turned TO tho unver-
Ply SX III tlne Tor commencement The cup is six
inches pigh. and is valued at $780,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
sANATORIUM PATIENT GETS AWAY.
Is Found dDead-Excitement of Escaping Be-
heved to Have Caused Collapse

Corona Long Island June S.-Rober L.
steiner patient in the sanatorium of DR.
Comoss. on Jackson avenue. escaped this morn
ing ard vas later found dead on Jackson ave-
nue. opposite Lent street. II is thought that
me excitement attending his escape brought on
an attack Of heart failure. An attendant at
'Ae sanatorium, William Klein. disappeared
al the same time, and the authorities are in
e4aed TO believe that he helped Steiner to get
a"ay- Steiner was blind, and It was said at the
70 escape.
II Is supposed that Klein. when Steiner COL
-apseo, took fright and ran away. The missing
@ILenoart IS about twenty-eight years old
me body Of Steiner found in the middle
p lae street by the crew OF a trolley car.