davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Dainty appetising nut sundae" IS,
made out of Chilberg's famous ice
cream, served at Daniels fountain.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

AT M. e. CHURCH-Rev. Worley OF
Canon City will preach at M. F.. church
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

MOVING STORE-A Pueblo con
Germ has the contract for moving the
Colorado Supply Co. store at Bear G ulch
to Coal Creek and commenced today.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

PAY DAY-Today is pay day at the
United. Just little late for the Fourth
but it comes in good any old time, Just
the same.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

AT DELAGUA-The Fremont Wall
Paper and Paint Co. go to Delagua the
first Of the week to complete big con-
tract they have down there.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

ADJUsTER HERE : The adiuster
for the insurance On the Easton store at
Coal Creek is here to settle up with the
people.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Tile Tribune small ads bring re.
suits Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Root beer and ginger ale, fresh and
sparkling at Daniels fountain. soft
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06
JOTTlN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

A DEERING-T. W. Roberts this
morning sold Deering mower to Mr..
Burnett on Four Mile.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Pure, cold and sparkling are the
soda's served at Daniels fountain.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

GOOD YIELD-Reports OF good
yield of wheat are coming from the har
vest fields of Kansas. Wonder if the
prices will drop nowS
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

THE WEATHER-Everybody is com
planning about the wcather-it's &c
able, and fashionable, too. It's all right
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06
See OQr Stock !!

When it comes to selling goods
that are good we do not take o
back seat for any other dealer,
because we feel that our goods are
little better and the cost no
greater. We have an unbroken
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Fresh strawberries with Chilberg'
delicious ice cream at Daniels foun
tain. aot,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Lemon phosphate with snap and
vigor, at Daniels fountain. soft
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

On Sunday evenings during July there be series Of illus
traed lectures the Baptist church Testament Taer
naci Mr. kesse the pastor has made small tabernacle aars
furniture and curtains with which illustrate interesting
tuary OF which God was the architect Seats to ALL
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

If you want results, try Tribune
class ads. They are winners.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Hotel Lennox, special Sunday din
ner, 5;45 to 7:45 p. m. Instrumental
music.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-06

Try Tribune want columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
List of Those Candidates Who Passed
The Necessary Examinations.

OF the 2l5 students who took the eS-
animation for the Cecil Rhodes schO
arshlp. 1875 passed. The number to which
the United States Is entitled is 49,
one from each state In the Union. III
"a number OF states there were more
than one successful candidate, so far
as the examination is concerned, and
in such cases the name OF one student
to go 10 Oxford Will be left TO a COM
nllttee,
Three young men from Utah entered
for the honOrs, but only one passed the
rigid examination He Is Robert w
Hartley. a student at tho u. OF u, and
he viii doubtless avail himself of the
much coveted opportunity OF repre-
senting his state In one OF the great
est universities OF the world The full
list OF the successful candidates Is
here given:
Alabama. ]. ]. Rodgers, a. white
Arizona, none, Arkansas. NJ, l.. Cald
we'll, j. j. James, c, a. Keith Call
fornia, II. A. Clarke, c. 5. Form
crook, B. II. Jones H b, Thomas
Colorado Fred p. r Anderson Gon a, ;.
cut. II. +. Bishop; Delaware, H. g.,
Cochran, c. A. Switzerland; Florida,
b. Blackman, w. 4. Stockman;
Georgia, Dudley s.. Anderson, ". A.
Goodyear. L. p, Walker; Idaho, 3, D.
Mudgert, NICK. K. Morrow; Illinois.
Lee r.. Blohm, G. w David. Fl, J. GIee.
], j. Lynch, D. r. Murphy 3, Tom
linson; Indiana, J. 0s borne Iowa, X
w. claek, j. w. Woodrow Kansas.
warren A. Ault, @. 5, Braden. r. b.
Hristow. l.. u. Uruer; Kentucky, C.
w Campbell, W. s. Hamilton, W.
Stuart Louisiana, J. IL jackson, c.
+. Geek, Maine J.. Bonney. III, NJ
Ellis w. C. Jordan, b. +. Keith Mary
land, w, n, Doub w D. wallis
Massachusetts. c. Benton, c. H. Har-
ing, d. Livesey, A. L. Loocke, r. w
Rosenberg G. a, Wilson. ~ NJ Wood
ridge Michigan l.. @. Hull; Minnesota,
4. A. Bucnger, l.. A. Frye MISSISSIPPI
pl II, G. Beckett, T, n, McCarIey, A.
Williams, A. Wood. Missouri, w, Gross
w. Il, Dandy, ~ u. Grlnin, H. D.
Jennings Montana. j. r. Thomas;
Nebraska. $, NJ, Ialnaker, J. II smith,
II. a, whltehorn; Nevada. a. l., 81.
Clair New Hampshire, w, d. Hes-
tand, j. IL, McLans New Jersey. $.
q. Herring. j. a, Miller p r. Rodgers,
p. l.. Urban, II, w, Walker New
York y Campbell. G. ] CASTILLO G.
ID. Heaton. T., r. Lyons, l., II. Rich
ardson, n. NJ scoon; North Carolina,
II. e. Lacy, North Dakota, q, 4,
Vowies: ohio. r. Burroughs, u, p.
HandysIde, a, j. Horst, l., 3. Myers,
s. g. Wing. Oklahoma, j. T. Brooke,
y. w. Burgess, =. X. Kline, w Q.
Moneoldi oregon. G, b. HANDLE, t. NJ.
Johnson W. w. Johnson G Is. Ly-
ans, % j. Wnansi PENNSYLVANIA. ri.
a. plckIe ". l.. Hemphilli y: 7.
Horn. a. T., Kels0 c. J Ruek. G, Wan
ger, Rhode Island a. Cameo. II, N.
pennett q Hurley; South Carolina,
g. s, BIlue, D, II, Taylor South pa'
kota. NJ. a, Brown V. * lstown, q,
". Noryel Tennessee. $, w, Ayers,
II. NJ. Gluss ]. Hinton, silas McBee
Texas, IL. l., Mcneil, D. a. skinner
iIIah Il. W. Hartley Vermont, j. N,
ID, ollnstead, Q. c. WILSON, Washing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
MOVER HAYWOOD CASE
GOES OVER TILL. MONDAY,

Boise, Idaho March FIN the dis
1rict court at Caldwell today the case
against Charles a, Meyer William d,
Haywood and Geo. E. Pettibone, for
the murder OF former GOV, Frank
Stuncnberg came up on preliminary
proceedings. The defendants were all
on hand. having been taken down from
Boise this morning. Judge L. L. Bry-
an, who was elected last fall to sue
coed Judge Frank j. Smith, announced
he regarded he Was disqualified nv
reas son OF having been appOinte. -
attorney for Harry Orchard and thu
Judge Fremont Wood, of Boise. judgt
of The Third district, would sit In the
case Judge Wood was on hand and
took the bench in the afternoon. 1t
was announced by the prosecution that
the reIulttitur from the supreme court
at Washington In the ha beas corpus
proceedings. decided In December, had
not arrived and that nothing further
could be done until It arrived TIE
defense held 1t did not act as stay.
but II was held by the court all action
should be deferred and the case went
over until Monday. AT that time the
motion for dismissal of the case on
the ground that two terms OF court
have gone by since these men We're ar
raigned. win be argued. also the mo ton
for change OF venue to another county.
The remittitur is on the way and
should he here Friday or Saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

Benson and Schneider He said that he
learned OF this report scrne time after II
had been made, and NOT through Nh.
Hermann He took the iSttter up with
the president and some time In December.
1902, Mr. Hermann was asked to resign
on Jan. is following Mr.. Hermann was
again urged to resign because of matters
contained in this report. and was told that
II he did not do so he would be dismiss
ed. At the request OF the late Senator
Mitchell, Mr.. Hermann was given time to
arrange his affairs, and his resignation was
accepted on Feb ]. 1893.
On cross-eAamipatlon Mr.. Hitchcock
said Commissioner Hermann had dictated
a letter 10 his chief OF division in charge
Of the entries Of the Hyde Dimond. Ben
son firm, directing him to- hold up all oil
their applications for land, This letter had
been dictated by Hermann after the Hell
singer report had reached the land office
and before SecS- Hitchcock had seer
It. When the secretary had seen the Hell
singer report he broadened the scope OF
the commissioners order 80 rs to prevent
all lieu lands selections until an Invest.
cation could be had,
L. w Scott Smith, who said he was a
journalist up TO the time he became pri
waite secretary 10 Mr., Hitchcock In 1855
went over the ground covered BY Mr.
Hitchcock relative to the resi- snation OF
seemed very much aeitated and affected
when told by the secretary that his res
ignatIon was desired Mr.. HERMANN gave
the secretary as a reason for delay In his
resignation that his daughter was about
to be married The late Senator Mitchell
Mr., Smith said. saw the secretary several
times, and also the president In Efforts 10
delay Mr.. Herrmann's resignation. 1t was
his belief that the Hersnger report was IN
the land Office 10 days OF two weeks be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
ANNUAL INSPECTION.


The adSutanJ general issued yester-
day afternoon, the following order for
inspection OF the National Guard,
In accordance with the requirements
Of section IA OF the act entitled AN
Act to Promote the Efficiency of Militia
and other Purposes approved January
n. 1908, the annual inspection OF 1907, of
the several organizations of the Nation
al Guard of this state by an officer of
the United States army. detailed for
that purpose, will BE- made as follows
Company b. First infantry. Ogden,
April Is,
Headquarters, band and company C.
First infantry, Salt Lake City April
l6
First battery, field artillery, signal
corps and hospital corps, salt Lake
Company 4. First Infantry. Nephi.
Company F, First infantry. nrant.
April ~.
Company D. First infantry, Mt.
Pleasant, April co.
Commanding officers OF the several
organizations designated above VIII
assemble their commands at their re-
spective armories AT o'clock p. IN.
on the date harmed, In blue uniform.
Details of the inspection have not yat
been received, and Will be published
later.
The respective commands should be-
repaired for inspection In either heavy
or light marching order. If Inspection
be made In heavy marching order, cam
teen and HAY ersack viii be worn: NESS
kit and haYersack, tin cup attached to
rear strap of canteen; wooden blanket,
poncho and shelter half viii be worn In
roll. as prescribed in para graph $50, In
fanny drill regulations. Uniforms.
overcoats. lmmunittcn.and all other mill
itary property nct issued TO the men,
and all the books and papers pertain
ing to the organization. must be In the
arnlory and conveniently arranged for
inspection,
II Is expected that commanding Off.
GERS Will make special effort to have
every man present, 1t Is upon the at
tendance and efficiency of organiza-
tions, as shown by these inspections,
that the strength of our National Guard
is rated at the war department.
BY order Of the Commander In Chief.
r, A, WEDGWOOD,
Acting Adtutant- General,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
LEGISLATIVE SlDELlGHTS.

Tolton and Thompson will have to
draw cuts to decide which one is en-
titled to the tlme-h onOred designation
as watchdog OF the treasury" IT Is
conceded that Thompson is the gram
marian" OF the house; and lf any
point of order chances to be lurkin &
about II is known that Thompson will
be the first to see and grab IT. but
when it comes to econ ofnisiug with
the public money. Thompson Is COM
PEELED to divide honors with the leader
of the opposition-the gentleman from
Beaver.
Speaking of economy" said A rem
iniscent member from Cache, reminds
me OF the experience OF a member
from the north several years ago. He
had been elected on platform of
economy, and appeared In the legis-
lative halls u determined advocate OF
rigid saving in everything public and
private. So strict had he become in
the carrying out of the behests of his
constituents in this behalf that he
spent less than his salary in maintain
ing himself during the 60 days VI the
session. One day upon entering the
county building in company with this
GENT enan. went to take the elevator
for the fourth floor to enter the house,
but my friend hit for the stairs why
don't you come and ride on the eleya-
tori ] shouted after him. You don't
need TO think I'm going 10 pay a nickel
every time 10 ride up two flights OF
stairs when can just as we'll walk and
save money he yelled back, and away
he went up the steps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

drawn by Its author by the consent Of
the house.
BILLS PASSED.
IA. b. ~, by Davis. relating to annual
road poll tax, substituted by II B. 20,
from the committee on highways and
bridges. specifying who shall he liable
and the manner of collecting and eN-
pending said tax.
FL. b. vi, by Westphal relating to
penalty for grand larceny.
s Il. 49, defining the boundary lines
of Ogden city and repeating all laws
In conflict there with
This bill caused considerable discus
sion. Tolron claiming that the legisla-
ture had no right to amend any city
charter after ID had been once estab-
lished
Mr.. Marks said that the constitution
did not provide any way by which the
charter could be amended,
Mr.. Jensen claimed that s. B. 10 did
not propose an amendment to the city
charter OF Ogden, but merely proposed
10 carry out the intent OF the present
charter The bill then passed
THESE FAILED
S. B. 12r, by ETollingsworth, allowing
the district attorneys their actual and
traV cling expenses in the performance
of their official duties and their contln-
gent Office expenses. failed to pass the
house by a vote of 2l ayes. II nays, .
absent.
II, B. 151. by ToIton, providing for a
system of free travelling libraries, was
lost, falling 10 pass by l6 ayes and 20
nays.
The house then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
BlNGER HERMANN CASE

washington March l2---Tbe trial Of Bin.
ger Hermann on the charge OF destroy.
ing records OF land office proceeded today
With the testimony OF VI. J, McVean. q
former clerk In the land office.
McVean WAS called by the defense today
and Identified many letters relating 10 the
creation OF the Blue Mountain forest re,
serve il Oregon, besides explaining the
methods of bookkeeping IN the forest a..
vision Of the Hand office, wherein a com
set forth.
1, A. Hitchcock, former secretary OF the
Interior, was put upon the stand by the
rruserutiUp IN ~ ntcn- EIe detailed IN
circumstances Head ne up to the rettreme, I
of Mr. Hermann from the land office.
Witch hO stated. IN answer 10 a ques-
lion, VAS not voluntary
Mr.. Hitchcock Identified tho Helednger
report. which was the basis OF tho alleged
iand fraud cases against Hyde, pimOnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
-:-.--.--s.'--l *, Write ctotttA Lt1rs

NTISS ELIZABETH 1-EhIN1, Kimbal,
lSI Mimi, writes:
''It gives me pleasure to inform you
about my health. L can never express
my thanks TO yon, and can never recom-
mend Peruna high enough for all the
good II has done me.
ar have had cafarrh of Tire lungs in the
worstway and went to different doctors,
but without success They all claimed
! had consumption, which really
thought myself, for was all run down
and had no appetite whatever. / could
not sleep, was always weak and tired,
and at times pains in my lungs, espe,
cialiy ON the left side.
81 gave Peruna trial, took about flf,
teen bottles and ATM entirely cured.
Before ! started La take Peruna ]
weighed 50 pounds, now weigh 1876
Thanks TO Peruna."
Such a story as this shows that PerunH
is very effieacious remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
REV. rnos, spunGEoN RESIGNS,

London. March ia, Tho Rev. Thomas
Sturgeon, pastor Of the Metropolitan
tabernacle, has rendered his resignation.
partly owing to poor health, which In
creases the difficulties OF his busy charge
The deacons oppose his resignation and
suggest that lie take a long vacation.
The question VIII be submitted TO a vote
of the members of tho church next
month. Rev Mr.. Surgeons pastora;a
has been marked by a CERTAIN amount OK
latent dlscord owing 10 the preference
of an element Of the membership for the
Rev, MI Ptersou as pastor Those MEM
bers were ovcrruIed when they wished
Rev, Mi. Pierson 10 succeed the Rev.
Charles h Spurgeon, father OF the pres
ont pastor. who died IN lS92
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Easily Cleared up by Simple Means.

The coffee habit often causes salIow-
mes long before the cause Is suspected,
Then the coffee user may be willing to
give up the harmful Indulgence The
experience OF a Penn. lady shows how
easily this may be done, She says;
II have suffered from constipation
and stomach trouble since a child,
when headaches We're SO severe that
/ Was prevented from studying at
school, Since reaching adult age,
have been, until recently, frequently In
great pain from liberation OF the stom'
ach and had grown wretchedly thln.
my complexion had become very
saii0w and my stomach was an unalle-
Waited punishment to me, For years
we have always had some kind OF
Cathartlc I'm the house. which l took
before retiring, as matter of regular
routine, using ona kind until II began
10 lost It's effect, ana then another,
"Abuut six weeks ago my husband
brought home d package OF Postum
Food Coffee, insisting that ] give UP
the Old Kind and try the new. II
seemed to be Inn p lsslble TO quit drink
ing coffee, although knew Il was In
CURING my health
''HOwever. after reading the little
book The Road 20 WellYllie.' which
found IN the package, l concluded to
give Postum fair trial.
"For The past SIX weeks I Have used
it three times a day and | gratefully
testify that my stomach trouble and
constipation have already entirely left
me.
I'm figure and my complexion is clear
aEine how good II seems not 10 have
that distressing pain after each meali
/ have thrown out all the medicine
bottles for Natures OWN medicine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED.
Other Side of the Huntington Assault
Case Is Now Told.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspo ndence.
Hunting ton, Utah. March S.-That
sensational story from Huntington,
about a brutal assault on n man and
woman, printed In the Salt Lake papers
on the 9Th inst. while there was fOun-
dalton for the statements made, the
body OF the story Is exaggerated be-
yond the comprehension OF those who
know the facts In the case,
1t Is true that Mrs Nielsen has APP
piled to the state for some land, this
land Is above all canals and bitches and
unfit for farming purposes IL is In the
mouth OF large hollow through which
runs road and cattle trail that the
people OF Huntington have used for the
last % years. and which they have a
right TO still use, Nielsen set out a
small orchard and carries water In
buckets from the Cleveland canal To
water them, II Is also true that Joseph
+, Nielsen corralled some stock, that
Chris Nielsen and Joseph Brown went
after them, that they had row and
Chris struck Nielsen and knocked him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

MFRS. Z. NJ. HARRIS, Dellwood
INA YVES, writes;
after following your advice and
using Foruna ana Manalin, / was curcd
of caEarrt1 of the nose, throat ao1
Stomach from which had suffered fss
several years when commenced tai
ing Peruna could not make my be-
without stopping to rest, Now | do a.
my work, and am in good health.
''1 recommend this valuable remedy
10 all suffering from any disease OF tn
stomach"
IT is doubtful IL there isany other rem
edv in the world that could have dos
better work than this, A remedy I'll
can do this sort OF work ought TO be )
every household. PeTuna is doing the &
things all over tho United States. Tia
blessing that it has been TO an uniold
multitude of women will never bS
known. Only very small per cent. OF
such cases viii ever make known THEN
experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
IN THE HOUSE.
Con1mOtion Over the Alleged Disap-
pearancc of Two Important Bills

There were things doing In the
house yesterday afternoon, when, Jusl
before the close OF the session II was
discovered that two bills had suddenly
disappeared. one OF these was Il. Is,
81 which was "A substitute offered by
committee for H. b. % by TolIon, the
sunday closing meas on Monday
the bill occupied it's place on the calen-
dar, but Tuesday. Mr.. Tollon noticed.
the Arabic symbols denominatlns his
sunday bill we're not amons t1h rN'e't-
ed line decorating the bIackboaio on me
side wall. He therefore proceeded 70
register an exceeding great KICK ana
many there were that did trenble; for
when ToIton roars, the lambs jump.
Nobody seemed TO know exactly how
IL happened but Chairman Robinson
said the substitute bill had never been
regularly reported, and perhaps that
accounted for Its being erased from
the calendar. On motion or Mr.. Iolloh.
the bill was reinstated In Its place on
the calendar -
The next surprise was sprung when
Clegg made motion that his blll, NO.
60. authorizing the mayor ana city
councils of cities of the ltrst class 10
nrovide repositories for city funds, DC
HINGED OH the calendar. II developed
that this bill had dropped com pleteiS
out OF sight Nobody had IT, NOBODY
knew Nn0 ala nave ~ A"E -. NJ .
they gave II TO Chairman Robinson Oh
Inc mum c pal affairs committee lSoblh-
son said he had given 1t TO kpehler,
chalrman OF the Sitting committee
Kuchler asserted that he had never
received II, and Chairman CriIehlow OF
me speclal committee on municipal at
fairs declared that the bill had never
reached him. CONSERVATION prevailed.
srhe speaker seemed 10 be very anxious
mar This bill should be found, also Mr..
robinson, and the clerks, while Clesg
vas actually afraid the bill was lost,
THE matter was finally cleared up by
deciding TO take copy OF the bill for
the original. and place II ON the ealen-
dar as per Clegg's motion
A communication was received from
the senate informing the house that
Senators Park, Miller and kasband had
heen appointed a conference committee
on II. Is, sts, and Senator's Lawrence
Bullen ana Gardner on II. u, 80
BILLS WITHDRAWN.
Croft was given the privilege OF with
drawing tho following bills
II Ri As, BY Croft, changing the time
FOR takiug the school census In districts
OF the flrst class.
II. b, llS, By Croft, for tho psotee-
| tlon OF fish and game
The senate had turned down one Of
Croft's blts on subject similar 10 II.
b. IS. and there was another tlsh and
game bin 10 be acted upon winch rem
dered e. q, ~ suPerhnous,
II, u. 206, by cless fnskiny Q
mirdeneanor Tor justice OF the peace
rsfmse 10 grant change OF Venue
Nh en- proper aifidayil 10 filed. was With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
FATAL SALOON BRAwL.

st. Louis March 12.--Fatrick j.
Hynes, who two years ago pitched for
the ST. Louis American league team.
and Who was signed with Milwaukee
for the coming season, WAS shot and
killed this morning in saloon here.
Louis Richardson. the bartender, was
arrested, charged with the killing
Richardson declared he fired IN selt-de-
Tense. and w, o. Stansbury corroborat-
cd the statement. Both said the trouble
arose when Hynes, having ordered some
beer, refused 10 pay for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.

Columbus, Ohio March l2--The
county grand jury. which has been
cons lderlng the street paving bribery
cases. today returned SO true bills. Ar.
thur Beck, former assistant city engi.
neer, and Nelscp Cannon, ex-superlu.
tendent Of the CevelandTrlnfdad PAY.
ing company, were arrested this after
noon. Other arrests ATE expected