davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
Fifteen Chosen Marksmen and
Team officers Leave for
Camp Perry, Ohio.
RI ENTER NATIONAL MATCHES
co,,petitiop Is Between Best Men Sc
Jectcd from Army. Navy, west Point,
Annapolis and National Guards.

1rtah's team of Is chosen marksmen
fron, the National Guard left today
over the Los Angeles Limited for Camp
Perry, Ohio. Upon arrival there they
will 90 into the national rifle competi-
tion. shooting against the best marks
men in the army, navy, West Point,
Annapolis and national guard organizd-
lions " the various states. This year
will &c Utah's first experience in IL
nationa shoot, but for all that the
state is hopeful of making a COOL
showing in the final classification, f
not In enc of the leading places.
Utah's team was selected from the
IS leading riflemcn of the guard whJ
have been meeting in competition 1t
Fort Douglas since Tuesday afternoon
The national match is held under the
auspices of the National Rifle assocla-
ton and the board for the promotion
of rifle practise appointed by act If
Congress. One-fourth of the money
appropriated by Congress and appor-
toned to the several states under the
Dick bill, must be used for the pro
motion of rifle practise. and attend
ance a. the national match is encour-
aged and practically demanded by The
war department To this end.
Ii the Utah team does not cut n
large figure this year IL will gain a
world of experience, and come home
with a strong desire that the state win
place next year The following mom-
bers of the Guard compose the teams:
Brig. Gen e. a. Wedgwood, captain;
COL Charles q. Plummer, coach, Ma
w. u. Williams, spotter; Maj. Fred
Kamerman, adjutant and quartermas-
ter First. Lieut.. w. e. Kneass, range
officer on assignment of the war de-
partment.
Team-Capt. W. c. webb, first bat
terry f. A.. Salt Lake; Capt. c. II.
Arms. adiutant first infantry, salt
Lake; First Lieut.. l.. p. Wilcox, signal
corps. Salt Lake. First Lieut. o. II.
Hassing. company r, First infantry.
OGDEN First Lieut.. Leonard Christen-
son, company f., First infantry. Rich
field Second Lieut.. Harry A. Wintch,
company f, First infantry. Manti;
Sergt. q. l.. Buchanan, company +.
First infantry, Manti; Sergt. j. Il. Nc
Farland, company A, First infantry,
Nephi; Sergt. d. II. Nelson, company
F, First infantry. Manti: Corp. {.
Gardner. company II, First infantry
Salt Lake: Private q. A. Droubary
company c. First infantry, Salt Lake;
Private J. Henri, company Il, First in
fantry, Manti.
Alternates-Private H. p Anderson,
company II, First infantry, Salt Lake;
Private c. Black, company f, First in
fanry. Manti: Private b. Il. Reynolds,
company ID, First infantry, Mt, Pleas
ant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
HOT WORDS OVER CHILL.
Robert Walker and William Lessen
Mix Things and End in Jail

Because Robert Walker implied in
rather bad language that William Les
sen could not make Chill Conc arne,
the pair engaged in fight on the pub
lie streets last night and both were
arrested and thrown in jail. Lessen,
whose head had the appearance of
having been fractured in about seven
different places at some time In the
remote past, explained the situation to
Judge Diehl this morning.
we didn't do each other any par
ticular harm said he Walker said
l could not make Chilli, and when I
CANNED that / was good Chilli maker
no hit me and we mixed IT,"
The pair were fined IS each for
lighting
Charles Johnson. who got drunk last
night and proceeded TO destroy some
property at his home, pleaded hard
for mercy this morning.
IF you Will excuse me this time L
promise never 10 do It again" he said
TO Judge Diehl. The court was not
the man So. The same dose was
handed out to a man named Joseph
smith, who got drunk last night and
frightened couple of girls.
William Bell. convicted yesterday
morning Of unlawfully taking a pair
OF shoes from Mullett's clothing store.
was discharged without any penalty
being Imposed. Asst, city Atty. Rog-
ers stated that the man had an excel
lent reputation and that perhaps "A
mistake had been made somewhere,
and he moved that the accused be dis
charged. Judge Dlehl adopted SEE
recommendation and Bball was per-
mltted to go on his way rejoicing
Ben Jarrett, colOred, who with an
othor colored man, broke into tho
Rowe n Kelly clothing store few
nights ago, was given hearing this
morning on the charge OF burglary
in the second degree. Al the conclu-
sion of the testimony he was ordered
held 10 await the action OF the dis
trlCt court.
u. s. Rolph, charged with attempting
To pass bogue check on the proprietor
Of the Louvre cafe, pleaded not guilty
and the case was set for Sept Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

drafts on various banks In this city.
was arraigned this morning on the
charge of obtaining money by false pro-
lenses. The long complaint was lis
tened to intently by young quick and
when asked to plead stated he was not
ready, but would be ready tomorrow
morning. The case was continued un-
til that time for pleading. and in de-
fault of $500 bail he was committed to
Sheriff Emery at the county jail. When
he left police headquarters in charge
Of Deputy Sheriff Butler and Deputy
Sheriff Steele, he was securely hand
cuffed to Caleb Levy. notorious crook.
The latter was arraigned on the
charge of grand larceny, the theft of
jewelry and clothing from l.. Weber
and j. Bergman. He pleaded guilty
to the charge. after conversing with
Judge Diehl In German, and was or
dered held to await the action of the
district court. He was unable to fur
nish bonds in the sum of $500 and was
committed 10 the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

The high priests of Granite stake
will please remember their quorum
meeting to be held next Sunday, the
10th inst, at 10 Il. m. in the Granite
stake tabernacle.
The priesthood meeting of the salt
Lake stake will be held In the Six
teenth ward westinghouse, at 1880 p.
m. Monday, Aug II, 1908,
The Ensign stake priesthood will
meet in regular monthly session Mon
day. the nth inst AZ 1880 p. m, at
the Twentieth ward Westinghouse.
ST. Marks cathedral. 225 east First
South street Rev Harvey $, Hanson,
dean Services for the ninth Sunday
after Trinity; Holy communion at
1880 a. m; sunday school at 9;i5, and
sermon AT II.
St Peters chapel. 657 north Sec
ond West street. Sunday school ut
9:45 a. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon at 1890 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
LOOKING FOR DE WERE.

This morning Asst. City Atty Rogers
named James De We're. charging him
with petit larceny. II is alleged that
DE We're stole S17 from the cash regis
ter in a pool room run by John An
tones, 40 Commercial street, last night
According to the police De Vero
with several others. was playing pool
in the place last night and when
closing up time came, De We're con-
cealed himself until the place was
locked up. He then went to the cash
register, extracted the contents, SIT,
and made off with II. He was seen
leaving the place, and the proprietor
early this morning swore to COM
plaint against the fellow. A warrant
was issued, and the police are now
trying to find the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

farm In Pennington, The accident
which cost him his life occurred while
he was moving a hay derrick. In
some unaccountablc manner the up
right gave away, causing the hay pole
to fail. In doing So. Il struck Mr..
Edmans upon the head, rendering him
unconscious. Doctors Dixon and Whit
lock wore called to attend the uufor-
tunatc man. but the condition in which
they found their patient assured thom
Of littlc success when they arrived. His
skull was badly crushed by the weight
Of the falling pole. lie died at Z p.
M. three hours after the accident, and
after every effort had been made TO
save him Mrs. Edmans and one child
survive him Mr. and Mrs. Edmal's
had been married only three years ana
both moved in a wide circle of friends
in Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

center OF the continent to the eastern
edge and away over the western edge
and northwestern corner with hardly a
stop,
Mir McCab caught hayfever OH the
eastern trip and for that reason de-
scribcs his travels In tho following
hot In the cad, aubbly bod. l vidited
Boddon and Ch.tado whore I med
l,onRlcy. inspector here. He wad on
hid way cad, too, Tonide go to sad
Fradcidcn on buiduess. Goodned, 7
hab cold IN my head" Which no one
who hears the victim will dcny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
RUNNING IADHo FALLS LINE.

Joseph Empey, a mining man Of
Idaho, is authority for the statement
that the Chicago & Northwestern is
surveying through the Caribou coun-
try in straight line towards Idaho
Falls. The G. & N, w, now has a
line through Casper, Wyo, 10 a point
considerably west, and is building still
further west toward the Wyoming
tween the state line and Soda SPRING..
a surveying party OF nine men has
been In this territory for some time,
and TO Mr.. Empey who was in the
district on mining business, II was adj
mitted that they were running a line
for the Northwestern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
HAD VERY BAD COLD"
Local immigration Official Returns
From New York aud Leaves
For san Francisco.

j. McCabc local immigration official
is homo from New York, whore he went
TO deport pair of undesirable citizcns
Jennie Nerdier French girl imported
into this country, and Thoo. Rcvo;r, a
man wanted in Germany to answer to
charges Of the theft of 5000 francs.
Mae is going to establish "A record
for long distance travelling this week
He left for New York. Aug, I, visiting
Boston and other eastern cities. arriv-
ing homo last night He leaves tonight
for san Francisco and Portland ON Of
fetal business, thus going from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
DANA TAKES REST CURE.
Heavy Grind of Justice Mill Sends
Him to Lonely Island.

Justice of the Peace Dana r. Smith
has gone to Island Park, Ida. for a
few days rest and recreation. Justice
Smith has been swamped with state
cases during the past three months
and feels in need OF rest. In all prob
ability. Judge c. b. Diehl and Asst
City Atty II A. Rogers and Mrs.
Rogers will leave tomorrow night for
the same point for a few days hunt
ing and fishing. Mrs. Diehl and Mrs.
Smith are now at the camp and are
enjoying themselves greatly. Judge
J, j. Whitaker will occupy the bench
liz the criminal division of the city
court during the absence of Judge
Diehl and Asst City Atty. p, j. DAILY
will act as city prosecutor while Mr..
Rogers is away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
DIsAGREEABLE AT HOME.

Lots OF men and women who arc
home It's not disposition, it's the liver
If YOU find in yourself that you, feel
cross around the house, little things
Herbine and put your liver in shape.
You and everybody around YOU will feel
better for ii. Price so cents per bottle
For sale by u. C. NJ. l. Drug Dept
ll2 and III South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
KILLED WHILE HAVING,
Frank lIdmans of Pennington Victim
OF Distressing accident

Frank Edmans of Pennington was
killed while haying yesterday on his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
the Saturday "News.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
HARRY QUICK ARRAIGNED.
nonth with Fraternity Grip Langulsh-
cs In County Jail.

r. Harry Quick. the Indiana youth
VINO worked the fraternity" racket to
me tune of $3.50 on throo college men
Of this city by inducing them to indorso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

Corresponding fares To- over one
hundred other places In Canada and
New England Tickets good thirty
800 days. Liberal stopoYer arrange
ments. 81. Lawrence River and Rap
ids included at slightly higher fares,
Timetable, descriptive literature, etc.
can be obtained by mail from Geo w,
Vaux, A. C.. p. s T. A.. 1875 Adams st..
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended for the relief
of nervous headache, exhaustion and in
somnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The 81. George temple viii close on
Friday, June 90, 1905, and reopen on
Tuesday. Aug. 25. 1908.
DAVID II. CANNON. Prest
The Manu temple win close on Fri
day July H. and ro-open on Aug. 26.
LEWIS s. ANDERSON. Prest.
The Logan temple will close on Fri
day, July 81, and reopen Tuesday,
Sept. !. WILLIAM BULGE.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
DR.. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food

BTa FEIcH WKeaI F1dKE VHESEy F0tM
A healthy diet is worth something. We must
feed the right kind Of food into the body and
be careful to keep the accumulations from the
bowels These two life processes must be properly attended
to if you want long life You get from DR.. Prices food
which made from the whole wheat (nothng left out but
the outer husk noshng, appetizing and wholesome ele
ments and if eaten daily disposed regulate the bowels sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
Valves Preliminary Examination
And Goes Back to Jail
For Three Months.
BONDS FIXED IN SUM OF $4,000
Long incarceration Ahead for Prison
or Before Final Verdict is RE-
turned For or against Him.

George q. Ohmstead the man who
posed AS naval recruiting officer
waived preliminary examination and
VIII not await investigation at the
hands of the next federal grand Jury
as this does not convene until Nov. Q.
OhmStead will have to spend three
months in Jail unless he can furnish
the $4,000 asked as bonds by 4. S.
Commissioner Baldwin, before whom
the prisoner was brought this morning
ohmstead was apprehended in Provo
Aug. D. He had distributed literature
and engaged officers i'm the Garden
city, and when he had succeeded in
making the citizens of the town be-
lieve he was an attache of the naval
recruiting bureau, ho bagn getting
money on checks The Washington
officials heard of him and four hours
after the local u. $. marshal's office
had been requested TO arrest the man.
Deputy Marshal Smyth and aide had
C'hmstead in custody. An automobile
trip to Provo expedited the fellows
arrest
PLEADS mot GUILTY"
lie was to have heen given a pre-
liminary hearing this morning. but
was content to plead mot guilty and
have his bonds fixed Immediately
after pleading. he was taken back to
the county jail. His decision to await
Investigation by the grand jury was
expected.
ohmstead roomed at the Metropole
hotel and patroni2ed local garages
wen, presenting checks for small
amounts in payment of hotel and auto
mobile bills. He is held under two
charges, representing himself TO be
a naval officer and getting money
under false pretenses. II was learned
a real p. n. Ohmstead is "A naval at
tache on the coast This is probably
how Ohmstead thought out his par
ticular methods
Federal authorities here are work.
ing on something which may result in
developments in the case, but they arc
silent as to this The prisoner has
announced that 1t will be impossible
for him to furnish any amount as
bonds, so his incarceration IN jail
for three months before ever starting
upon sentence, should he be found
guilty after the federal jury and
courts have investigated his case, is
"A certainty.
ohmstead had no lawyer in court.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-05
new ARRANGEMENT UF
STARS AND STRIPES

On the Fourth Of July Of the cur
rent year there will be new arrange
ment Of tho stars on the blue field Of
"Old Glory" to represent the now
commonwealth Of Oklahoma which
will be received into the full sister.
hood Of states at that time. The
forty-s starred banner Of the free
will be unfurled TO the breeze next
summer for the hrst time. A read.
justment Of the entire starry constel-
iation will be necessary TO provide
for the proposed addition. The state
emblsms Ct the present flag. forty Ave
In pumbsr. are placed in six alter.
native row Of eight and scven stars
ysspsctivsly.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-05
MUST DRINK PLENTY
OF GOOD. PURE WATER

1.-THE people here do not drink
enough water to keep healthy" ex-
claimed well-known authority.
1.-THE numerous cases of stomach
trouble, kidney and bladder disease
and rheumatim are maiuly due to the
fact that the drinking of water,
natures reatest medicine, has Leen
neglected.
"Stop loading your system with
patent me dicines and cure-alls; but
get on the water wagon. If you are
really sick. why. Of course, take the
proper medicines plain common
vegetable treatment. which will not
shatter the nerves or ruin the
stomach"
When requested for such prescrip-
tion for the cure Of rheumatism and
kidney trouble the answer was:
"You must make the kidneys do
their work; they are the filters of the
blood. They must be made to straiu
out Of the blood the waste matter and
dCIub bLhb Cdubo Iuouuhbibih, bho
urine must be neutralized 10 it will
no longer be a source of irritation to
the bladder. and, most Of all, you
must keep these acids from forming
in the stomach. This is the cause
Of stomach trouble and poor digestion.
For these conditions l would suggest
the following prescription. which Is
composed of only vegetable ingre-
dients, which can be obtained from
any good prescription pharmacy.
Any one can mix them by shaking
we'll in a bottle. Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com
upon Kargon. one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. To
be taken in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime, but
don't forget the water. Drink
plenty and often This valuable
information and simple prescrip-
tion should be posted up in each
household and used at the first sign
Of an attack Of rheumatism, back.
ache or urinary trouble, no matter
how slight
The daily tribune., 1908-02-05
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
(From the Chicago Tribune)


Don't trifie with cold," Is good
advice for prudent men and women.
It may be vital in the case OF child.
Proper food. good ventilation. and
dry, warm clothing, are the proper
safeguards against colds. II they are
maintained through the changeable
weather Of autumn. winter and
spring. the chan JOS of surprise
from ordinary colds will be slight.
But the ordinary light cold will be-
come severe II neglected, and we'll
established ripe cold is to the
germs of diphtheria what honey is
to the bee. The greatest menace to
child life at this season Of the year is
the neglected cold" Whether 1t is
child or adult. the cold, slight or
severe, the very best treatment that
can be adopted is to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t Is safe and
sure. The great popularity and i'm
mense sale of this preparation has
been attained by its remarkable cures
Of this ailment. A cold never re-.
suits in pneumonia when it is given.
For sale by Daniels Drug store.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-05
AGE OF ACHIEVEMENT
EXTENDING AMONG MEN

We can, most Of US, recall the chill
dish years when we looked upon
the age of 80 as being the end Of all
real living; romance. adventure.
achievement, must surely lie behind
that tremendous acoretion Of years,
says Harper's Weekly. We can. many
OF us, recall the absurdity youthful
and unfinished sensations with which
we passed the mark and found ro.
nance as alive as ever, adventures
Offering at ever turn; achievement
any that should count at all-still
hidden in the gray folds Of the dim
future. and life growing distinctly
more interesting and more enjoyable
day by day. The childish imagina-
tion can hardly be stretched to allow
for the awakening Of the impersonal,
intellectual curiosity which is the
mainstay Of age, and which does more
than any one thing in human life.
unless 1t be an inborn capacity for
love and trust, to make life an enjoy
able affair. To be able to look out
beyond our own part aud portion
in life and watch the rhythmic mo-
tion Of life itself waying among its
human puppets; to love form and
color and sound or their own sakes; /;
to find the sincere record of other lives
~ instinct with interest as our own;
to see. to hear. to smell to perceive
life widely Is to gain broader
swath than in childhood we could
ever dream Of.
"What Is not done at 30." said a
famous jurist, overlooking a gather
ing Of his youth, kith and kin. sis
not done at ALL" There is truth
and untruth In the assertion. Gen.
ius, indeed, has usually given a
sign-and most often an uncomfor.
table one-by 30. But life is a
long ladder, and there are many
rungs before we reach the height Of
genius.
It has been frequently asserted
that great prose cannot be written
before 40. Statesmanship Ia Of late
development. Nearly all the voca-
tions that call for the handling Of
men. for coolheadedness. concentra
tion. self-dicipline, wide experience.
come to their own late in life. Wo-
men, too. develop mentally much
later than men, owing probably. to
their more sheltered lives ;the psucity
OF their experiences, the uarrowness
Of their culture and the meager de-
mends made upon them. George
Eliot began at 3S to write stories.
and published her first novel when 40.
Mrs. Wharton WAS 40 when she pub.
lished 1.-THE Valley Of Decision, and
81 when she published her first pro-
longed short story. ''The Touch
stone. But the record Is broken by
"pierre de Coulevain, an American
woman who writes French we'll on.
ough to have her book crowned by
the academy, who began her literary
career after reaching the half century
point. All Ibsen's important work
WAS done after 40.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-05
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body-Make You Ill, Languid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage Of
life e-giving albumen from the blood
into the urine. and the substitution Of
poison GUS uric acid that goes broad
cast through the system, sowing this
seeds Of disease. Loss Of albumen
causes weakness. lnngour. depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain.
nervousness, nausea, cricks in the
back. gravel and kidney stones. The
proper treatment is q kidney treat.
ment, and the best remedy ia Doan's
Kidney Pills. Great Florence cures
prove It,
]. F. Mountain, of lO8 West Sixth
street, Florence, Colo; says: II can
speak very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. My kidneys had caused me a
great deal of trouble for some time.
the secretions we're too frequent In
action and very scanty at times, caus-
ing me much annoyance. Doan's Kid
ney Pills we're brought to my atten-
tion and procured them at Daniels
drug store. soon noticed distinct
change for the better In my condi-
tion, my kidneys were ngthened,
the action regulated. / felt gener-
ally invigorated and could rest bet
ter at night. I will at all times take
pleasure in making known to others
the great value Of Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf