davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

10 often thought to be responsible
for an iufsnt's loss in weight or gem
crai poor health. The cause usually
IL that the child has worns. Thsy
ge, the nourishment In the food aud
tho baby starves. actually starves,
Whites Cream Vermituge sxpeis the
worms and nourishes the child, sure
aud safe. Price 25c. Sold hv all
druggsst.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

II nave jnAt cow letec twenty
year .nvsr-n' -s~,, -iupQsed by
Bucklen's Arnica Save. which cured
me OF bleeding piles jusr twenty years
ago." writes O. 8. Woolever, of Le-
Raysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve heals the worst sores. bois,
burns. wounds and cuts in the short
est time. 25c. at Z. J. Ward druggist.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

Every thug. everywhere Il nov
getting on In- Bryan democratic
band wagon. The great Nebrasklun
is sure winner at the Denver con
vension
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

II ia reported that District Attor-
ney Harrison, of LsaksviIIe, will en-.
ter the race for congress In this dis
trict.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

Th- Nav u ~s,s Morning Vorli,
has eusp~ndrd publication and VIII
" so.d bv order OF the federal court.
Cause. TOO much bebt-m,nus cash.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

There are only two surviving
lieutenant generals of the Confed-
eracy now living: Generals A. =.
stewart and Simon =. Buckner and
they VIII soon pass away ss both
are verv old.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

We are glad that the Cougresslon-
al Record will suspend for awhile,
until congress meets again.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

TX United States Senator James
X. Jones. cf Arkansas. died at his
home IN Washington City LASS Mon
day,
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

senator !. ffrv Davis OF Askansas.
was defeated ~ lslegate-at-.avgA 20
ne NAtiosi Democratic C,nven'iou
. be held ~ Denver. C,l IN Julv.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

The cry of H%stteeburR will hold
her primaries for the municipal Of
deere July :2nd and :Sth.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

ahfsf-a At fAs ros;rsses - Esllssilis. N.ss ~
seDnd-ciss- mail natter.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

Tho possofice ~ Water vslley
was robbed on last ToeedAy Aaght.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06

The Baptist State Convention will
meet IN Meridian N July next.
The new South-news., 1908-06-06
Announcements.


of Hancock County a. . candidate
10 the democratic primary for re-
nomination 20 ihe 6l-' Congress.
from the sih district Of sii--i--ippi
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-23
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS
Tyndall 8. u. April 7th 1908.

Tyndall 8. u. April 7th 1908
Board OF County Commissioners met
pursuant to statute. Present. Phi
lIpp He'll chairman, j. NJ. Dunmire,
Egbert Hornstra, oliver Mcneil.
Vac. F. Kreycik, County Auditor and
Louis Koenig sheriff. Absent:- G. N.
McCollum. Minutes for the quarter
ending March 3lst 1908 read and on
motion accepted as read.
On motion Board adjourned until ]
o'clock P. M.
Attest: Vac F. Kreycik County Audi
tor. Philip He'll Chairman.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present, Phillip He'll Chairman, j..
M Duumire, o B Nc McNeill, Egbert
Hornstra, Vac F Kreycid co. auditor
and Louis Koenlg sheriff. Absent, c
N McCollum. Board proceeded to
check up with the county treasurer
for the quarter ending March 81, 1908
and found the following:
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1908 $492l6 o4
Coll. for Jan Feb. Mar. 1908 ll428S "a
163535. 10
Dish Jan. Feb. Mar. 1908 sO7Os. "a
Less bills receivable 229lO 81
Cash on hand Apr. l, 1908 699l4 "a
On motion the report Of the county
treasurer was accepted.
On motion coard adjourned until 9
o'clock a m April 8, 1908.
Wednesday, April 8, 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment: Present full board, comfy Au
dltOr and sheriff.
On motion following bills allowed:
David Ubregate, Hugh Foley
Jas PirDutek 81 Heitgen
Frank Wysup PC willard
i p Morgan Al Cogan
Anton Nedved F L Weeeler
Theo Berndt Jos Petrik
Frank Glynn Jas DOnnelly
Caspar StcokIer Dennis Murphy
O'Brien Wm McBurney
Jacob Guthmuller Geo Terrence
Me q Serr RIM Farrell
EB DAVIS DIV Chamberlain
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21

are rounded up. That is our infor- nation. A good deal of this may be talk, but the fact is they are not do ing anything in the way of railroad building. They are jumping from one place to the other. We just have received information now that they have abandoned Copper river and have gone back to Vladez. "Mr. Higgins. You mean that the large copper property owners of Ala ska do not want that copper to come into the market for fear that the price will not be maintained? "Mr. Barring. It is the owners of
 the copper properties in the United
 States today that do not want that
 copper to come into the United
 States for fear that the price will be
 depressed. We want to bring cop 1 per out. We want the tonnage. We
 will give any of security to build a railroad. We want a road that can
 be used by everybody and not by
 just one concern.
 "Mr. Higgins. If you can give
 security, you do not want any gov.
 ernment aid.
 | 'Mr. Barring. The government
 can give security which private in- dividual can not. We need the gov ernment credit to floao our SC curities.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21
STARVING ACTORS
 THRONC R|ALTO

New York, May 20-Gloom-large expanses of it-today covers the Rialto like a pail. An African camp meeting with all the lights out on a dark night would appear luminous in comparison to the appearance of this historic parade ground, for never in the annals of American drama comedy tragedy-vaudeville has such q season been of record. Actors and actorines, both real and near are walking yes walking, for despondency has routed the merry trip and the stately stride in hunger.
 No longer does the approach-to-a- heavy come upon his acquaintance with a deep voiced "methinks sirah"; to the contrary it is "have you the pricep Bottles and birds are no longer the dream of the chorus broiIers; their nightly repose is dis turbed by visions of coffee and, and the dime restaurant has become familiar with the erstwhile stage door magnet.
 In truth it is state of affairs that repells levity for there are thousands, literally thousands, of stage folks who arc unable to eat even one meal a day. Managers offices are thronged every day but such blight has fallen upon the business that no hope can be offered to the dispairing appli- oanta. What the end is to be no one can foretell and to make 1t worse there is no real work at which these mummers can find employment.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21
APPROACH OF FLEET
 FLASHED BY WIRELESS

Seattle, May 21--A wireless mes. sage from the fleet was received at midnight last night. At that time the war vessels were passing the mouth of the Columbia river on their way to Puget sound.
 The golden key of Alaska nuggets, which is to be presented to the flag ship is completed. It Is on exhibi- bition and attracts much attention from visitors and natives as well.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that on the eth day Of June, 1908, at II o'clock in the forenoon of Said Reynolds wharf, in the town of Valdez, the Alaska Coast Company will offer for sale, and the consummatiOn of the sale, the following personal property, to wit: l030 Sacks of Cement marked "hl1ska Construction Cos" phT Thirty pound rails and 202O Fish Plates, marked "ilohus Supply & Equipment Co.
 The aforesaid properly having remained m. claimed and the freight charges unpaid for . period of more than three months from this date the aforesaid property will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Sec 2 Chapter %, Laws of Alaska.
 ALASKA COAST COMPANY,
 By A. s. Dautrick, General Agent,
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21
Cruiser Maryland Gets Trophy

Washington, May 1.-The navy de- partment today awarded the trophy for the pest score made during target practice of the fleet in Magdalena bay, to the cruiser Maryland. It was announced that the Maryland,s score establlahes Q world's record.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21

''Mr. Barring. No; but I should think that a committee, as suggest, made up of trained lawyers. as you gentlemen are, would be a proper committee to be sent to Alaska.
 "Mr. Higgins. do not agree with you about that.
 "GoVernor Hoggatt. l think you ought to go to Alaska yourselves.
 "rhc Chairman. think that per haps congress ought to appoint d legislative committee with power to take testimony and make congress- ional investigation.
 "Governor Hoggatt. think you ought to have a congressional com mittee who could go out and make a thorough investigation.
 MT. Higgins. We ought to make investigation of the whole matter.
 MT. Barring. know one gentle man named Burch who acquired pro- perties for some of those big people.
 "The Chairman To whom do you refer when you speak of "those big DcODlep'
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21

will remain in my office Thursday ev onings from 2 to9
 c. T DAaaETT, Dentist,
 Next to Seattle Hotel.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21
Justice Not Obtainab1e

!
 "Mr. Higgins. Why have you not brought criminal proceedings?
 "Mr. Barring. Go to Alaska with criminal proceedings? You could not do anything there with such proceedings. At that there was no judge in Valdez to whom we could appeal. There were two or three other judges in Alaska, but they were not located in the Valdez district. We spent large sum of money out there to contest the case, but we lost.
 MT. Higgins. It would not cost much to bring criminal proceedings.
 MT. Barring. Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, was one of our attorneys, and I am sure that if you sent for him he would be glad to come and make statement of the court con. ditions in Valdez at that time. saw Judge Wickersham at II or 12 o'clock at night hobnobbing with the gentle. men on the other side of the case.
 "Mr. Houston. You say that they were hobnobbing: what do you m can by that?
 'Mr. Barring. They had q private meeting. I could sec through the window.
 "Mr. Higgins. This hobn nobbinp was done in Alaska?
 "Mr. Barring. Yes; in Alaska.
 "Mr. Higgins. Do you mean to say that you had no show in the courts up there?
 "Mr. Barring. In the first place it is very expensive to go to court in Alaska. We had to take testimony all over the United States. The men who got away with the Bonanza mine were in our omploy;we supplied them money and the food to live on. When we asked the question, Where did you get your food if you were not employed on our expodition?" they said that they found some military
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-21


 thorough investigation.
 MT. Higgins. We ought to make investigation of the whole matter.
 MT. Barring. know one gentle man named Burch who acquired pro- perties for some of those big people. "The Chairman. To whom do you refer when you speak of "those big people?"
 Guggerheims Again
 "Mr. Barring. l refer to the peo- pic who are connected with the Morgan and Guggcnhcim's syndi- catcs. 1 do not know whether the Guggenheims are personally acquaint- ed with these men, but l know that if they knew them as well as I do they would not have anything to do with them. This man Burch l know very well. l know all about tac law. suit that was tried up there about the Bonanza mine. The Bonanza mine property was stolen from us. It was owned by our people and was dis covered by our prospcctors, and our people paid the money for the pros pccting, but the prospcctors fell in with this man Burch, and finally the property was taken from us through bribery and perjury.
 MT. Higgins. Have you been in litigation there?
 "Mr. Barring. Yes; for three years.
 "Mr. Higgins. With whom?
 "Mr. Barring. With those Bmch people. That was the time that Nor man Schultz came to the surface.
 MT. Higgins. Is that known as the Guggcnhcim interest?
 "Mr. Barring. The Guggcnhcims probably knew nothing about the lawsuit except from hcarsay. They did not have anything to do with set ! ting up the scheme of loot.
 "Mr. Higgins. What Was you company that was in litigation?
 "Mr. Barring. At the time it was tn" Pacific Coast Exploration Com pany.
 "Mr. Higgins. They were in liti gation for the contrcl of the Bonan Ha mine?
 "Mr. Barring. Yes, sir; the, claimed ownership of il. They los it because of certain testimony tha could not be produced in time When it finally Was produced the court would not allow it to be brough l in. We took testimony as far away as the Philippine islands. The Burcl 1 people switched off two of our em. l ployecs and got them to claim dis ! covcry and they swOrc they were no employed by us. The pay roll hat been lost, although it has sine, i been found, and that made it casS ! for them to prove that they were moi { in our employ when the discovery was made. have since found two men who confessed to the conspiracy They received S25, ,OOO for their shart of the plunder, and we will bring al that out if you will go ahead witt the investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
sPIRITUALIsT WANTS SECRET.
Jupiter rBotllcrs Refuse to Tell How
ThcN2 Do Their Trick.

The Jupiter Brothers who so mys-
titled audiences at the Orpheum a week
ago, and who bewildered keen detcc-
tives at the police station by per-
forming their wonderful trick in or
binary street attire, and without the
aid OF any assistants, have set all Dem
Yer talking about them. Their trick,
for IL is a trick, of producing appar-
entity human hands, and of bringing
forth from the mysterious cabinet half
a bushel of cut flowers, such as
carnations, American beauty roses,
lilies. etc, dripping with due, is ur-s
doubtedly one of the cleverest perform
ed on the American stage.
a friend OF tho mystic pair received
a letter this morning from Denver.
which indicates the amount of interest.
created by the wonderful act, there.
A prominent and wealthy Denver man
has made the Jupiters an offer of $780,
900 in.cash Tor the secret. and also a
royalty on the proceeds. The cowboys
are considering the offer and may take
it after their contract with the Or
pheum circuit has expired
They are now on their way to Kansas
City, having left Denver for that place.
An interesting story is FOLD in the let
ter about their experience in Denver,
with a wealthy spiritualst for whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.

The following officers were mstalien
last evening by the Mizpah chapter OF
the Eastern Star; in Masonic nail:
Worthy matror, Mrs Elizabeth i.
Sc1ramm; worthy matron, Mrs. Belle
thcrwopd; associate matron, Mrs Belle
Browning; secretary, Mrs. Flora y. Sin
clair; treasurer Miss Addio B. LOTUS;
conduc tress. Mrs. Lapina Brown as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Willie Clay
Reyes; marshal, Mrs, w Il. Bailey;
organist, Mrs. Lila f.. Treasure; chap
lain, Miss Sallie Houghlon; Ada, Mrs.
Eugenia Carr; Ruth, Matte b.
Prossel; Esther, Minnie NJ, Cole
man: Martha. Mrs. Minnie Du-
wall; Ilecta, Mrs, Elizabeth Moser;
warden, Mrs. Isabelle Anderson; sen
tinel, j. T. Mcdonald. Mrs G. l. Mehse..
acting grand marshal, was presented
with symbolic Scottish Rite ring.
a banquet concluded the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
FIREMAN LOSES FOOT.

Earl p. Cross, q R.G.W. fireman, lost
a foot in collision accident at Garfield
yesterday. a freight train on which
he was firing collidcd with a switch
engine, the two engines telescopins,
and The foot OF the unfortunate man
was caught in such y way that it
was completely mashed, and amputa-
ton was effected at St. Mark $ hospital
later in the day.
1t seems that trains are run with
out schedule west Of the Garfield
smel,er, and tho accident happened at
a curve Yardmaster w. S. Berry and
Henry Arnold, foreman of the switch
engine, jumped when they saw the
inevitable crash The freight train
crew was not SO lucky, Fireman Cross
meeting with the misfortune described.
while Engineer Cuddy Boyer. had his
hand broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DEcENIBER Is 1908

~ q,
Morning Glory brand-7lhe foio Nv, 9
appears en- ne st' ~,
Glory butter. lllres ana sweet. soy ,si
ny ~.
west Second South street 's'lie i.'liNe
I city, Utali, ~ ounces gross, u ounces
net. when nlaoes
Remarks r-M orling story pra t Ii''.s
be made ither OIL l'tah Or eastern IN SLOT
age ptlt tef. 7" iioi''F''i1' -
per pound
Sunset--f'oll grade bu'. lef. " ~, t il
wrapper reads the foiieMltls. sun
set butter. soid.. bS me t3ts1n 'SFs'tii,-
cry company, lSa NSst '9stui ~, f9oN t
street Salt Lake CITY, ltah' 10 ounces
when MADE.
Remarhs-7-l ms pf Ii,a o. pntsel
made from the oulSltle tlliitaiiiAs y,
the cubes OF Morning STORY pue.et a,i''
Is an inferior grade Oh buttef. Nllote-
sale price, "A cents per pound
NM, SON q l9Ic,l<S,
Nelson y Ricks--'Ihis tlnli ~ puttliiS
out two grades ana brands OF butter,
namely, Gold NUGGET ana walnut
Creamery. On the wrapper OF the Gold
Nugget butter reads the foiioWing.
Gold Nugget. Made from pure cream,
pasteurizsd and guaranteed TO 30 fresh
from the churn every day. Contains
15Ia ounces when made. Nelson "
Kicks, salt Lake City, Utah.
Rcmarlls-This butter is mace at
various creameries III Utah aud sent
to Nelson & Kicks, who handle 1t on
commission. AS but few crelmelies are
eouipped with pasteurizers, 1t iS doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
RICHARD COLLvER KILLED.

Earl Parish. writing to the News"
from Rhyolite, New, gives particulars
of the death at thut place of Richard
Collver, who was shot By highwaymen
on the night of Dec. L. Collver who
was working at tho Homestake mine
drew his pay. Sll4.50. and was OH his
way home when attacked He showed
fight when told to throw up his
hands, and was Slot five times. One bul-
through the souder, one in the Jaw,
another tore Off his ear and the 18TH
went through his hat. The man lived for
some time, but did, not speak after be
Lake though who they were is not
known at Rhyolite. The remains were
shipped to Auburn, n. y. for inter
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
they gayo q private performance, as
they did for the local police depart

lnent
,rhe man was so lnystitied ana was vas,
SO certain that 1t was what he termed
splritualism he made them big cash
offer to prove TO him that It was
trick OF course to do this would be TO TO
lose their secret and they deciisl .sN,,
II an, n beliyer in spiritualislgi.' said
the man, s,and IL what you do Is
trick then ] have no more faish N,
sptritualism 7" Tho Jupitcrs explained
that to SHOW him" would be to part
with their secret which WIS or rar
more value to them than TO shatter the
mans faith IN Spooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15

John Peterson, state food and dairy
inspector, has submitted his report to
Governor Cutler, in response to the
communication of his excellency ask.
ing that an investigation of the exist
once of an alleged butter trust in
salt Lake City be made. Mr.. Peter
son charges in his report that state
ments contained upon the packages Of
y butter are misleading in many instan-
ces, The report is as follows:
salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. IA, 1908.
Governor John c. Cutler, Salt Lake
City, Utah:
Dear Sil--In compliance with your
communication OF Dec. 8, asking an in-
made by the Salt Lake newspapers. in
the following words:
again, we are Informed that the
creameries here, which are in the trust,
are importing from the east second ard
third-rate butter. churning nnd maxi
ing it over. and putting it out as fresh
butter, right from tho creamery"
herewith submit the following re-
port OF the investigations:
The subject under consideration has
resolved itself under the following
a trust? Are they importing from the
east second and third-rate butter?
Are they churning and making it over
and putting it out as fresh butter from
the creamery? AS the second and third
questions come directly under my SUI
pervison, will give these first consid-
GRAFTON.
Il find the following conditions to ex-
list in the Jensen Creamery company:
They are at the present time making
UP four brands and three grades Of
butter-the blanchard. Gold Coin, Eu-
reka and Hazelnut. Tho printed mat
ter on the Blanchard carton reads as
follows:
blanchard butter Our, quality rea-
sons: Tested COWS, clean dairies. sepa-
rated milk. pasteurzed cream, sanitary
creaneries. thorough refrigeration.
Danish buttermakers. modern methods,
and air-tight packages. Put up De-
cen1ber
1--WE desire to give the customers OF
Blanchard the best and freshest but
ter produced. Each package is dated.
Watch the date and see that it is not
over a week old. Churned daily. Eff
teen-sixteen ounces
:aRemarlts The cream out of which
this butter is made is gathered from
the various points OF Utah and Idaho.
It is pasteurized, churned into butter
itary conditions. Wholesale price. 81
cents, Gold Coin brand is the same
as the butter of the Blanchard brand,
only that it does not bear the dato
when churned: wholesale price, 81
cents. The Eureka brand is sec
ond-grades butter. The carton reads
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
1,AsTEuRIzED BRAND. I

Eureka. Trade marlse registered.
Fasteurized butter. Cleanliness Our
special appliances enable us to deliver
the butter from the chuln to your ta-
bic in the original package. without in
any way handling the contents. Com
pare our method with the old way and
think 1t over. Eureka standard pas
.teurized Rbutter will satisfy you every
day in the year. 1T will be sold at a
popular price. and if quality and cost
areaconsidered you will use no other.
Remember, this butter is guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT
FROM THE START
no CLOSE our THE LINE

Dolls. Toys and Games: New goods
bought direct on import. We must
close out the line to make room for
our increasing Book Trade.
DE.SERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern,
6 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS,
Via d. & ls. G. n. II.

one single fare for the round trip
between all points in Utah. Dec. s.
10. "A, Is, 81 and Jan. 1st. All tickets
good returning until Jan. 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-15
chi Up Ensign Grocery.

For best goods and prices, 151 p. 3rd
SO. Bell. 107s. Ind. BIAS. Prompt
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-01-18
Locals.

Read the tax supplement
in this issue.
VIM. Healey of the Ca
zette is attending the edit
orial meeting at Water
town.
While the weather is fine
yet a germ has the grip on
a good many people who are
partly down.
HI. w. Penwell has been
having VIM. Cumberland
fit up his casing for a new
well that he is having put
down.
The lecture or play given
by Adrian Newens Satur-
day night under the aupices
of the Jack son club was
itself worth the price of the
whole course of entertain
ments. Z
The Duel, Linstrom &
Gardner outfit went west
from St. Lawrence and is
now boring a we'll for Steve
Bendickson northeast of
Rec Heights. Mr.. Lin
strom stated that they went
down 1900 feet at st. Law
renee but got only five gal
Ions a minute from a 2-inch
pipe. 1t seems that dry
sand was struck at the bot
tum cf the we'll which
would take all the water
unless it was piped through
IL
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-01-18

The Sioux Falls Daily
Press is better now than at
any time in it's history, has
frst-class machinery equip
ment and the mail service
is such that the. Press
reaches nearly all parts of
state ahead of other leading
dailies. The Press is a
Roosevelt paper. 1t has
taken the lead in state re-
form measures, makes a
speciality of the state news
and has the confidence of
the people with it. The
Press stands by the price of
$500 a year to everybody.
The weekly edition, now
known throughout the
United States as the South
Dakota Farmer, can be had
at SOC a year. 1t is a 16
page paper, makes special
ty of state news from all
sections in addition to the
best market reports, besides
has farm, livestock and
poultry departme nts.