davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
HOW They SQUIRMEO.
Great Times When Children Had TO
Take Old. Fashioned Cod Liver OIL
and EmuIsions.

You had to bribe them, hold their
noses, IN fact go through regular
circus to get them to tGke It,
That was years ago, before the two
eminent French chemists. Morgues
and Gautier, discovered how to sep
nrate the medicinal elements of the
Gods liver from the useless, nauseat-
ing oil. and produce Vinol.
Vinol is not O. patent medicine but a
real cod liver preparation containing
in highly concentrated form all of
the body building. strength creating
elements of cod liver oil actually taxi
en- from the fresh Gods livers, with
ali the useless oil eliminated and tonic
iron added. 1t tastes fine and child
rem love 1t. Wherever old-fashioned
cod liver oil or emulsions Will do good
Vinol will do far more good.
Mr.. Druehl OF pruehl a. Franken,
saws: TT is because we know so well
of what Vinol is made that we ask
every mother who has weak, deli
cate or niling child. and In fact every
run down debilitated, aged or weak
nerson I'm Salt Lake Civ. and every
person suffering from stubborn colds,
hanging on coughs or bronchitis TO
try Vinol on our offer to return their
money if 1t fails" Druehl & Franken
Drugglsts.--also Smith Drug Co.
NOTE.--While we are sole agents
for VinoI in Salt Lake City. II is now
for sale at the leading drug store i'll
nearly every town and city in the
country Look for the Vinol agency
In your town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
CAR SITUATION
n MIDDLE STATES
a Foley Of Illinois Central Tells
OF Conditions on His
Return.
ellEL SHORTAGE BEING FELT.
-, ,orse independent Companies Are
pu .ana,,ur extensively and Equal
n,.,r,bution is Being Maintained

Foley commercial agent OF the
,,,, y, central has returned iro"'
liino's ,chere with his wife and ram
eni.ae sos been visiting relatives ana
~ IN, ~ eastern railroads are feel
~. coal car shortage and shor'aee
l's .a,rht cars he said this morning.
~ .ood has in the neighborhood OF
N aoo cars OF this number s4'ooo
W. ors ont on freight lines while but
= ooo cars from other roads are on
~ lines We have about 2'4oo re-
,dserator cars and 1.4oo OF these
-, an foreign lines. Other ROADS
u w. saving the same trouble III the
are N, 49, cat off their own lines and
.ssa iost Meetings have been held
=. .e. ard n posslble some solution OF TINS
,ks,,,, Several eastern roads Were
9 y. S.yor of charging 81 per day Tor
- ~ ,aten on foreign lines but others
Sqsoc,ed A compromise was reached
o ovd so nar day is being assessed COM
' esu using cars from other lines
IT,, than their own. The Illinois
Son,roI mas started to keep their own
oars an their own lines and absolutely
h,ec To send cars for loading on
a,har lines A car loaded on the lili-
nois Central line, Of course can be bill
cd through to stated destination.
western railroads are not burdened
iIte ,hose east of the rivers The big
systems back there have immense local
b,,siness which demands first attention.
The territories through which they pass
IN all directions are thickly populated
and under broad development. cars
are needed right at home and each car
taken ont of the territory is missed by
his company. Western roads have not
the same demands made upon them
,bat eastern roads do. Eastern lines
have business directed to the north,
south east and west. Western roads
do not send cars east for loading. Inc
cars OF eastern roads are billed through
to western points, The west Is making
big demands upon eastern products ana
thousands OF cars are moving westward
constantly. When emptied these go
back east loaded with western products
consigned to eastern markets. AS an
example, cars coming from the east at
the present time will take wool east
during the coming season.
a fuel shortage is being felt IN the
east, but large Independent companies
are operating extensively through east
ern states and equal distribution Is be-
ing maintained with good results. Crops
In the east as well as the west have
been larger than usual this year and
the whole country is unusually pros
porous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
FOOD FOR ACTRESS
Knew HOW 70 Geo wen.

A young lady well known to the
theater-goers OF the land, gives an in
teresting experience. Writing from
Chicago she says
I'm December. 1909. was laid UP
with a sick spell, at the expiration |
was very weak, nervous and extreme
~ delicate, so much so that when
attempted TO resume rehearsals such d
faintness seized me that was COM
PEELED to stop.
my strength returned very slowly
and l spent my time IN lying down and
worrying, TIL my mother persuaded me
TO Try Grape Nuts food for my break
fast. | confess ! had but little hope
that IL would do me any good but
made up mS' mind 10 give II a good
fair trial,
II am more than glad that did, IL
quickly brought bacN my lost strength,
made my nerves strong and h, thy
again, and gave me Increased health
and weight. always carry II with me
now, an ] ind that some hotels do not
Keep II. Grape-Nuts food has emphat-
ically demonstrated itself n blessing
FOR health, strength, brain and nerves.
N my case" Name given by = stun
Co, Battle Creek. Mich. There's a
reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
SPIKE AND Rail-.

cbcs@n walker, general agent of the
t snrr Northwestern. is expected Ia
'''urH from Chicago today. ss''u 10
~ !, Z, Isaacks, consulting engineer o..
cb,a,llnlan lines with headquarters
tCdsy passed through Salt Lake
:" route to Portland,
p,sd UNIQUE folder is that being d,str,,
NJ NJ ny The passenger denarinan, %
rs,,is' snYer & Rio Grando raiIrnad "a
On seig Special rates To Los Ansties
kelS ' ~ Of the Shrine meeting 10 hs
',a The first week ia May ''''s 10 De
conS S ,mdsslheur Valley railroad tusr
o.. I n " between Ontario and Vale
losal a.. pe placed under charge no 49,
vil nav esoi short Line ofilcisls .ho
ton. M iuli management az 49, ~
Jan. X -, local offices assume oan,,.a,
covers any ine Malheur Valley railrond
Instance OF 10 miles. ''
aspsith n, r. Wagner of the pa,so,
iallroad Gin % the Baltimore q Ohio
= N the ~, "e1dquarters In Chlca 90
ceIdaeld Ny, He is ON his wav 10
lIend a eonr1oH where he expects 10
sbrother Vuihle OF weeks visiting win
hsre TN" no y engaged in business
''iAs vest. ' IS Mr. wagner's first trip
LlH' win " bsn y that the Oregon Short
Gilmore ~ on the Utah Nortbssr,.aar from
IDAHO Th'i'lns district in Ieht ca 40 ,ne
ihoE come me properties In G GIN county;
COMPANY by the Junetton o NJ ana
sad AM are s TO be consoIIde'am ining
o. IL ' srsa development rs Ia 1ah. o II Is
sith t6s va,ef strides man ev We carried
,ors ora ADVENT Of a railroad 'i before
non and ; !, supplies have beeri th. a,,o,,
Nndles y, 20 The Gilmore dIst, m nauled
u wagon road a'Str'et over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
SADIE CLARK FREE.
Charge of Burglary Against Her Dis
missed by Judge DiehI.

The announcement made by the News
several days ago to the effect that the
case of burglary against Sadie Clark
would be dismissed and that the young
woman would be sent TO her home in Kan
sas City, has been verified. This morning
the action was dismissed on motion, and
the young woman had been sent to her
home.
Robert Burns. who was arrested on the
charge of criminal actions involving n
Of petit larceny and pleaded guilty. Tie
Clark woman was accused of stealing an
ostrich plume, but Burns said he was
guilty of the theft and was given $50 days
In the county jail 1t Is understood that
the complaint alleging tho more serious
offense will be dismissed, but County At
torney Hansen says this has not been
done as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
THOUSANDS COMING.
summer 10 See Enormous Travel Come
West--Big Conventions Scheduled.

The coming summer will see the
greatest passenger movement directed
10 and through this city In the history
of Sal. Lake Circulars have been is
sued by the Transcontinental Passenger
association announcing the dates, rates
and other particulars Of conventions
ana movements scheduled for summer.
The Christian Endeavor national con-
yention viii be held In Seattle this
year. July lois. The convention of
BAPTIST Young peoples Union will be
ned IN Spokane, July Al. The grand
lodge Independent order OF Grand
lemplars viii be held In Seattle. July
W. Rates have been authorized from
az polhte east with stop-over privi-
ksts IN SAT- Lake. over 10000 persons
Wended the Christian Endeavor con-
Sehuon held IN San Francisco In 1897.
seVehty-one special trains passed
lhyough SAT- Lake In three days. Sum
nlsr rates are authorized from all points
.sN 10 california and the northwest.
s wiz be sold from June / until
september 10 with limit date, October
g rates nave been authorized for the
imperial Council, Ancient Arabic order.
so e OF the Mystic Shrine. This will
y. y nsiu N Los Angeles, May 1928. Tick
!, WI WI DC sold between April % to MAY
y This council was TO have been held
y man gan francisco but was postponed on
SIM, cs,. OF the earthquake and fire.
Colonlsts rates are also scheduled To
s. pys.eu commencing March and con-
r r.s.is uhlll September /, and COM
ss, ~, september 1 until October az.
rrsvpgyers viii be allowed in SAT- Lake
,br e no Grande carried 10000 persons
J, Iss, salt Lake during the first half
b, n u. seasons movement. A rate of
SIf rstn a % made from Chicago to
M, NY LAKE ior the one way trip and n
l 1sS. OF Sss to Los Angeles from Salt
rsica,dW y. o. $1,000 will be made from
nS ssas 10 points in the northwest
n STre conventions are but few Of the
t,,t ana eu uiis FOR the west and north
lAs,.ia ana with all tickets permlttinp
. sSsssi s.iop-overs IN Salt Lake tbo,,s
dciir s u u travellers VIII visit this CITY
p'''ns the convention season. ~ wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
BOTH FEET FROZEN.
Mexican Found on u. p. Track In a
Bad Condition.
lsneclnl 10 the "NeMa. ~

Especial 10 the News
Ogden, Jan. "A Mexican named
Frank Rodas was arrested this forenoon
by Officer Tom Burk. Rodas had in his
possession ladies waists and other appar-
Ell, which he claims he bought In Salt
Lake yesterday, but which is believed TO
have been stolen by him. He is being
held pending an investigation
A Mexican whose name IS unknown TO
the Officers was found on tho Union Pa
clfic tracks near Riverside with both OF
his feet frozen. The sheriff had the man
brought In and placed under the care OF
DR., Gordon. The latter hopes TO save the
mans feet.
A switch engine was derailed on Pacific
avenue, but no considerable damage was
done.
Mrs. Martha Henry, aged 50, died this
morning from general debility. The re-
mains are at LarlSins' undertaking estab-
lishment, and the funeral will be held
Thursday from the First ward meeting
house.
Vernon Melvin Fields a three-weeks- odd
infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. W, G. Fields. died
last evening at Az Thirty-ilrst street.
Funeral from residence Tuesday. COM
mencing al y, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
DIED.

HARDNESS. AT 10 south Ninth West
street, Jan 49, 1897, OF heart trouble,
Mrs, u. j. Hardness, aged IT, years.
Funeral from the Fifteenth ward meet
inghouHe, Tuesday, commencing at 1
inghouss. Tuesday, commencing at /
McKEIALAR.--In this city, Jan. II, 1876
Peter Mcclellan. Of Eureka, Utah, In his
b2nd year. Native OF Glasgow. Scotland,
and Brother OF John and Hugh Nickel
lar OF Eureka. Utah.
Notice Of funeral later. Tho romans ara
al tho purlcrs Of Joseph VIM. Taylor, q
south West Temple street
GIBBS Mary r. Gibbs Of general debit
lliy, aged 70 years
Funeral services az tho Sixteenth ward
Westinghouse at 1 p. m. Wednesday. The
remains can he viewed az the late reel
dence, ia3 north Fourth West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
INTER. CLASS DEBATE.
Freshmen and sophomores VIII De-
bate at Z. of U. Tomorrow.

The interciass debate between the
freshmen and the sophomores will take
place at the U. OF u. tomorrow, cont
mencing at $50 O'Clock. The question 10
be debated IS Resolved, That United
States senator's should be elected by pop
ular vote" J. L. Brown and NJ, Cum
mings will represent the freshmen, while
J. NJ Carlson and c. IL Anderson will
speak for the sophomores. Tho winners OF
this debate will meet IN contest i. a.
Morgan and Wallace Calder, who won tho
junior-senior debate
The resignation OF Frank Holman as
editor OF tho Year Book was formally ten
dered 20 the class today. a successor will
probably be elected Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

Nasal Catarrh. an Inflammation Of
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, is not cured by any mix
lures taken Into the stomach. Don't
waste time on them. Take Ely's
Cream Balm through the nostrils, SO
that the fcvered, swollen tissues are
reached at once. Never mind how
long you have suffered nor how often
you have been disappointed. we know
Ely's Cream Balm will cure you as 1t
has cured others by the thousand. All
druggists. SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros,
BE- Warren Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
LEE BUNCH PLEADS.
Answers "Not Guilty 10 Charge of
Obtaining Money by False Pretenses.

Lee Bunch. the Idaho man arrested rec
emily on the charge Of obtaining money by
means of false pretenses from Samuel
Newhouse, was In Judge Diehl's court this
morningt for the purpose of arraignment.
He entered d plea OF not guilty to the
complaint and the case was set for Jan.
is for preliminary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
For Month Of pscnmbcr.

According 10 reports from the lead
ing book sellers OF the country, the six
books which have sold best in the or.
der OF demand during the month are:
2. Tho Call Of the Blood. Kitchens. 81. 90
2. Tho Fighting Chance. Chambers
..-....s...........ss. ..A 90
4. Coniston. Churchill ..,.........,sl. so
3. The White Fang. London. 80
6. Sir Nigel. Doyle $3.50
In addition 20 the above we have a
large stock OF other popular books OF
the day
pEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
MAKING AN EVEN 80 DAYS.

On Dec. e II. l.. Gibson was arrested on
the charge of obtaining money by means
The amount involved was $40. Since his
arrest Gibson has been in the county jail.
This morning he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to seven days additional inn
prisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding o.
Protruding piles In to IA days or
money refunded. 5ec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
DALLAS. TEXAS,
AND RETURN S4l.lO

Via D. & r. G. Jan 10, 10
Final limit 80 days. For particu-
lars see any d. g. r. G. agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
~'0tAER PIONEER CALLED


,ls lalnn a~ 90. q utahs early pioneer.
Y but As espa seare'', =. q day going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
him and he heard firing in tho alley
back OF him.
WHAT A BOY SAW.

The Witness schrieber, boy 20 years
OLD living on the garrison road east OF
the alley, perhaps $50 feet, was in bed
when the first shot was fired. got up
and came out onto the sidewalk and
saw a couple OF volleys fired from in
aide the garrison. He heard the men
walking on the barracks porchcs ana
heard some one say: Where is tho
damned stuff? Get 1t going"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14


road OF about 30 feet In width between
the garrison wall and the houses that
front the garrison road on the city side.
The reservation line is not parallel TO
the east and west streets of the city.
nor is II at right angles to the north
and south streets. but at the points OF
importance In this controversy II runs
in general direction east and west
PLACES INVOLVED.
The streets and places here involved
We're, first the three barracks of ID
company, b company and c company.
They stood about 80 feet inside of the
garrison wall Between ID and r COM
panies was a road leading to the garri-
son gate which led Immediately into
Elizabeth street. running north from
the garrison through the town The ID
company barracks was on the west side
OF this gate, b company's barracks was
on the east side and next beyond was
the c company's barracks, and beyond
that barracks not occupied. The
barracks We're two stories and had
porches above and below. The passage
way between B and G behind the gar
rison was just opposite the mouth OF
an alley In the north side of the gar
rison road. This was the alley upon
which most Of the shooting was done.
The alley WAS 1870 feet east from Eliza
beth street on the west. and the same
distance from Washington street on
the east and this alley and the two
streets run north from the fort into the
town. intersecting hrst Fourteenth
street. then Thirteenth street and then
Twelfth street.
on the garrison road, Immediately
opposite company barracks was a
house containing the Western Union
telegraph station, known as the Rem
dell house.
HOUSES SHOT INTO.
Next 10 that was the house OCCUPIED
by Jose Martinez, immediately tipon
the corner of the alley and the gairi-
son road Next beyond was The Ytur-
ria place, tho house of which fronted
on Washington street. but ran back on
the garrison road 10 the alley. These
three houses were shot into. Proceed
Ing north on the alley from the garrl-
son road the next intersectlng street IA
Fourteenth street ON the southwest
corner Of the alley and Fourteenth
street Ia the Cowan house, which was
riddled with bullets. on the southeast
corner Of the alley and Fourteenth
street Ia the Graza house, which was
shot into. Across Fourteenth street
ana on the northwest corner OF the al
ley and Fourteenth street was the rear
OF the Leahy hotel, which was shot In
to. Proceeding up the alley beyond
Fourteenth street on the southwest
corner OF the alley ana Thirteenth
street. stands the Miller hotel. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
CARETAKER MARTINEZ.

Theodore Martinez, the caretaker Of
the Yturria house. on the corner Of
Washington street ana the garrison
road, was awakened by the shooting
could not say whether the shooting came
from the inside OF the garrison or from
the cage ot the wall. He found bullo.
holes in tie Yturria house the next day
having an alignment from the bar
racks.
Tamayo, scavenger OF y company,
testified that ne was near the garrison
gate. He heard a shot toward the gar.
rlson wall but thinks 1t was outside
the wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

Nj. sanborn, the telegraph operator.
Union soldier, and who had been In
Brownsville 80 years. was sleeping ia
room back VI the telegraph oliiee on
the ground floor. He was awakened by
The bring. said the hiring seemed to
DO right IN 'front.' OF the garrison gate,
lust outside the wall. very near the
window. After the first firing he looked
through the shades OF tho blinds and
saw one eolored soldier come. from the
alley between Washington and Aliza-
beth streets along the garrison wall.
About the time he looked through the
blinds the iiring had ceased In front OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-19
WomId Submit to People.
POPE PLACES RED
HATS on CARDINALS
Thousands of Persons Present by In.
Vitation to View the Brilliant
Ceremony.

Rome, Dec. 19.-Pope Plus X. today
personally conducted the ceremony of
public consistory, which was attended
by thousands of invited persons, in
Guiding many Americans. The process
sion was headed by the Swiss guards,
and the pope, dressed in the complete
pontifical dress, with the miter on his
head. and with raised hand in familiar
position. he gave his blessing as he
went. The pope mounted the throne
amidst profound silence. The new car
dinals We're introduced, and as they
llnelt one by one at the pontiff's feet,
he repeated the formula, "Aecipe Gal
|arum rubrum," and the master of cere-
monies held the red hat over their
heads. They then separately received
the papal embrace and went to each OF
the cardinals and received the frater-
nal salute. The ceremony over, the
pope rose, and after bestowing the
apostolic blessing, slowly withdrew
the procession reforming as an escort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-19
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 19.-Following is
digest of the proceedings in the upper
and lower houses Of congress yester-
day:
SENATE-Resolutions were introduc-
ed by Senator Tillman asking the inter-
state commerce commission to report
whether any corporation engaged in
interstate commerce was the owner OF
the stock of any other corporatIoK
transporting passengers and freight
and calling upon the Interstate com.
merce mmission to define the author.
ity of the federal government and os
the states in respect to the control of
the liquor traffic through the operation
of the interstate commerce law. Sena-
or Culberson spoke on his resolution
calling on the committee on finance to
investigate and report upon the cause
of the present financial stringency.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on finance. The senate adjourn
ed at O'Clock until Saturday.
HOUSE-The house was not in ses-
] sion yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-19
Democratic Floor Leader
and Missourian Come
Together.
GORE SPILLED
Cannon Announces Committee
on Assignments Few Impor-
tant Changes Being Made.

Washington, Dec 19.-ImmediateIy
after the house adjourned today Rep
resentative John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi and Representative Dear
mond of Missouri became engaged i'm
a personal encounter on the floor of
the house. The men closed in and
dealt each other several blows. Friends
separated them. Williams face was
streaming with blood.
Williams sustained a small cash in
the left cheek and his forehead was
red and abraised. DeArmond bore no
mark of the fray.
Lie is Passed.
The fist fight resulted from the pass
ing of the lie and was witnessed by
members and number of spectators,
including a score of women
Cannon Names Committees.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Speaker Can
non today announced the committee
assignments for the Goth congress.
Many changes from the last congress
| are made, but in the main the mem
bers who had heretofore held impor-
itant places were retained in them.
] The Most Important Changes.
The list here given presents the as
signments of chairmen republicans)
and western representatives who were
not members of the last congress and
of old members newly placed. The
committees on appropriations, banking
and currency, rules and mileage have
previously been announced:
| Ways and means-Chairman Payne
of New York; 'Boutell. Illinois; VIII
son. Indiana; Fordney. Michigan.
| Committee on accounts-Chairman
Hughes of West Virginia; Pollard. Ne
braska.
Chairman, Scott of
Kansas; Mclaughlin, Michigan; Ruck-
er, Missouri.
Alcoholic Liquor traffic-Chairmau,
Sperry, Connecticut: Kustermann,
Wisconsin; SABBATH, Illinois.
Census-Chairman Crumpacker. In
diana; Snapp. Illinois.
Chairman, Miller, Kansas.
Coinage. weights. measurer-Chair-
man, Mckinley. Illinois; Kennedy,
Iowa; Booker. Missouri.
District of Columbia-Chairman
Smith, Michigan; McGavin, Illinois !;
Coudery, Missouri; Cary, Wisconsin
Murphy, Wisconsin.
; Education = Chairman, Southwick
New York; Graft, Illinois; Kincaid
Nebraska; Loud, Michigan.
Election of president, vice president
and representatives of congress
Chairman, Gaines, West Virginia; Die
kema, Michigan.
Elections. No. 1-Chairm&, Mann
Illinois. No. chairman, Olmsted
Pennsylvania; Nelson, Wisconsin. No
i3-Chairman, Driscoll, New York
Boyd. Nebraska.
Enrolled bills-Chairman Wilson
| Illinois.