davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-14

E. VI. Diebold fled suit at Pittsburg.
chayxing the officers and directors Of the
Plftsburg and Allegheny Valley Railway
Company with conspiracy TO defraud
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-14

Secretary Cortelyou is ordered to show
cause in court why be should not be en-
;oined from delivering Panama bonds to
n.-rsons and banks as allotted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-14
snrecLnI. onrnn smear w,r.

Claus 4. Sprecl1els has opened war on
the sugar combine, alleging jugglery Of
assets and limiting at gigantic frauds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-14

A Greek, bound TO fatherland. took
wrong train out Of Chicago and went TO
San Francisco.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-14

More than 200 npen in New York City
are working to improve sutonooiies-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
STRIKE SETTLING AGAIN.
New Walk out Unless Unionlsts OF
Rio Grande Arc Retired.

"Agaln?" asked local officials of the
Rio Grande whom asked this morning
about the rumored settlement of the
machiniats' strike on Gould lines. Has
that strike been settled again? odd,
when everything is running smoothlyi
when the shops are running TO capacity
with men we hired when the union men
went out last March. We do not know
anything about the latest settlement
story and have given up trying to Keep
track of these reports so frequently and
mysteriously DO they bob up"
Union men who walked out are reti-
cent but confess they have heard that
the olive branch has been extended
10 them by the company, Ever since
the strike of tho muchinists threats
have been made that all union men, not
Included among the March strikers,
would be called from their work
benches IL the company did not con-
cede the demands made by organized
and dissatisfied machinists. The CONF
pany has ignored these threats. The
threat has been spoken again, this time
with the additional stiuger that every
union man employed by Gould would
walk out unless the strikers who went
out a half-year ago are taken back. The
local organizations with Rio Grande
strikers numbered among their menu
bership rolls Will send "A delegate 10
Denver within few days, 1t rs ru-
mored, 90 meet with william Harmon,
sixth vice president Of the Internal
tioual MaChinists' union and other dele
gates from other strike centers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
OPEN LETTER TO CHOIR
Evan Stephens Addresses Old and
New Members OF Big Tabernacle
Musical Organization.

Tabernacle choir singers: Beloved
fellow workers. It IS time to take up
anew our labor OF rehcarsing again, mud
hereby request your presence ~ the
tabernacle next Thursday night at 9:45
sharp Also. | hereby extend special
invitation to the old time workers VINO
made the choir to come forth victorious
In past Eisteddfods, members of the
worlds fair chorus, tho Amateurs,
the salt Lake chorus the Harmony
club. Nine SWensCns ladies' choruses,
and the male chnirs VINO have Compel
ed aud won all choir members at the
time, / invite YOU to come and take
your places in the choir at our next
rehearsal. and take part with US IN the
coming EisteddfOd and conference, even
IL YOU do not at present see your way
to remain with US during the entire
season. None of you have ever been
dismissed from the choir. ana with the
rehearsals had between now and oct !,
you will be able TO do your part credit
as of yore, uniting with the present
regulars and younger singers. The
magnificent reputation you helped to
earn for the tabernacle choir must upon
this occasion of the third great Eistedd-
fOd held in Utah, not only be MAIN
tanned. but enhanced We have Kept
aloof from tn. competition that we
might not be divided into factions, but
appear in one united whole IN special
choruses representing the best of our
regular work. with you side by side
with the present regular members
we can do ourselves full Justice
indeed, equal all the competitive choirs
combined, be they never so good,
This is what | would have the choir
do and If your old love for the work
and for the choir is still burning you
will come full of enthusiastic fervor
and desire to accomplish this In your
hearts. No matter If it entails con-
siderable Inconvenience on your part
to do SO, ono good or great thing Is
accomplished without some sacrifice.)
Come at once and get proper re-
hearsa In half a dozen of our great
est and best choruses
In the meantime one evening next
week we will have a grand reunion at
Wandmere, with songs upon the lake,
and bridge. ETC. in the new moonlight.
The children members of the sing
ing class win also meet me at the
Assembly hall next Monday afternoon
at o'clock. 10 rehearse ana prepare
to spend an afternoon at Wandamere
on choir day. Please spread the word
and tell every singer you meet. There
~ no time to wastc--only five short
weeks of preparation, every singer in
his seat at every session will accom-
plish what we want; do not wait for
further invitation. OF course, every
regular member is expected to he
present at the first rehearsal of the
season. Your leader.
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
OLDSOLD|ERS STARTO OUT
Determined TO Bring Next Annual
Encampmcnt OF National Body
OF G. y. II. to Salt Lake Ia 1900.

Just az determined TO fight ana as
confident OF winning the battle as they
We're in the SOS IS G. A. Il. veterans
leave this city today TO fight for the
next annual national encampment for
salt Lake. The boys" leave at $3.50
over the Rio Grande and will go 10 To-
lodo, o., 10 attend the national encamp-
ment 10 be held there from Aug. 81 to
Sent. 3. The delegation from Utah Is
the largest which has over represented
this state at national eucampment.
Col. Nj. NJ. kaighn and 81 other vets"
comprise the delegation ana each mem-
ber II trimming over with olOquenco,
lacla and ngures 10 be let loose when
they welcome the country's living hc-
roes 10 come 10 salt Lake IN 1909 ana
sec the finest state I'm the universe
chicago few years ago snubbcd Utah,
now the Windy city is leader among
other blk cities which are working for
utah' rms ILLUSTRATES how sure Utah Is
TO get the gathering
Utah VIII give 100000 To assist i'm de-
iraylng the expenses of the encamp-
ment The next state legislature VIII
pass favoldhly upon an appropriation
OF $4,000 gladly and from other sources
mother 100000 win be obtained. I'm adj
ulllon 10 tho Utah delegates, 81 old sol
nl'IH from the northwest and others
lrom ncighborng states VIII go east on
tonlghts 6:j5 spoclal eoulpmeni has
been provided for the Clyll war survlv-
ols ana Harry Gushing and r. H.
Norsley representing the Rio Granda
ANA Rock Island. respectively win ac-
company the travellers down the lino
Tho Utah delegation viii be headed
hy r. c. S,eatoI. dspal tment command
o. ana Includes Col. NJ NJ, Kaighn, W
T. Rowe, ", ID. Corser, George b.
squiros H. r. Burng Alfred Kent. %
w THtlock and Rudolph AIN, all OF
SAT- Lake; W. J.. Russell, Thomas
Lundy w n. Bostaph. ogden, C. n
SpeTry Park CITY
Accompanying the delegates win he
tho following women OF the Relief
corps MIS- sloatcr Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
spery Mrs, Russell. Miss sperry. Mrs
A, ID. Lawrence ana Mrs, Mary Lacy,
VINO saw service as a nurse through
b out the Ciyu War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
HAZARDOUS AUTO TRIP
salt Laltcrs Find One Good Use for
Becr-Usc the Amber to
Cool Engines.

An automobile trip through the yell
lowstone and the country leading to It,
filled with many Incidents, pleasant
and unpleasant, was completed yes
terday when the following salt Lake
men returned to this city after
"a days vacation: j. H. Garrett, Farley
T.. Jensen, Fred StrOuse, Willard
Scrowcroft of ogden Willard Weihe,
Julian Bamberger, Max Bamberger,
Alvin Beesley, Matt Thomas, George
Heudrlck and Jack McCooey, chauf-
feur. The party left this city. the FIRST
four named, In an automobile on Aug
J, the other members of the party
leaving one day later by train and
joining tho autoists at st. Anthony.
The entire trip was filled with incl
dents somewhat thrilling. ON the first
day ont the distance was misjudged be-
tween supplies OF water for the cool
cr of the auto ana quantity OF beer
was poured into the machine TO serve
I'm tho place of water. Expensive
though the cooling liquid was, It did
nus WORK TO perfection ana landed the
Facutiouists safely m Ross Fork, Ida
( On thp way 10 BlNckfoot the road was
50 poor that Indians were hired 70
snake thc big machine over the road
10 ms destinations ON arriving at
Heurys lake, the party enjoyed It's
HiSt h5ning. ut Us shame Ton
fisherman 10 angle lu that water"
SAID Mi Jersou, 'bccuuse there rs no
| need for skin i'm catching nsh there
oven ! got iish out of the water and
mat proves what | ann saying" Com
p4nlons declare that Jensen caught so
hsh lu iha course ut AN hours ushing
Rain WAS coplous iu the park while
tine party WAS leading the simple llfa
in modified form Music formed "a big
pari of the party's pastimc ana tho
presence of Willard Weihe and Alvin
Bewley drew good patronage from tho
h9I"ls ana camps near the party's
headquarters, Willard Welhe and Alvin
ha. 'ey drew ovauons from the large
I parties of tourists Ht the park hotels
and convinced them ~ Utah's standing
ZOO 'he musical world. Just 10 vary
Weather conditions. rain growing some
what monotouuus, Aug. 10. saw the
parry 900 the midst pf a binding SNOW
storm tSnoWNurms IN story books
ana ou the stage are always blind
ng sl why mot this one)
incidents where the automobile was
suhkea over iNn bad roads whore II
skldued over dugWays whore the
5parker wouldn't spark and the car
puroper wouldn't carbur, or where,
pefchanre, tho chauffeur couldn't chofe
lhe machine mp hills that seemed 10 be
standing on end more for the purpose
of pelplcN.ng autoists than 10 furnish
lhe'nes Tor poetry on the grandeur OF
natures abandon In the uphrayal OF
the bowels OF the earth an one gigantic
scheme OF majestic disorder
bpl the party saw some good road
The highway through tho Mnlad yal-
Icy, Brigham city TO Malad, N pro-
nounred one of the best in Utah and
lhr SURPRISING anything Idaho can pro-
ougc, II Us a model, the party says.
when the good roads boosters should
bring to The attention of rond silper-
Fhois ot other counties. Tho part COW
elta 200 miles by auto aud 400 by
Wagon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
INFORMATION QUASHED.
Men Who Assaulted Riddle Not to Be
Prosecuted.

District Attorney T. G. Loofbourow
appeared before Judge Richie In the
district court today and asked that
AN order be made relieving him from
the necessity Of filing infornatlons In
the following eases: The State Of
Utah versus San Kuns, Gust Carson,
Lamntucker each Of whom was
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon on the person of Ed Riddle,
mne 80, 1908, 1he action looking 10
dismissal OF the cases was taken foi
the reason that IN tho opinion OF IN,
district attorney there was insufficient
evidence 20 warrant prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
ANGELS DISAGREE.
One Files Suit Against the Other
To-day.

J. H. Angel. once of Dallas Tex, but
for moro than a year past "A resident OF
salt Lake county. He'd suit ia tho dis
irici count today asking that the bonds
or matrimouy existing between himself
plaint sets forth that tho couple became
husband and wife at Greenville.
in tho Lone star state June
ia Ferubarv defendant deserted
piaintm aud has since that time com
tinucd 10 live separate aud apart from
hin. In fact. Mrs. Angel avowA thht
Sic win huyc nothing further TO % Win
Mn Angel, ana viii mover live Win nm
again. Ofiers ON the pnrt of MI AnEel
looking 10 reconciliation have been
Apurnod the wife oven refusing 20 ae-
cept money on amy iavors from hlm'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. I4nron Pratt and daughters de.
sire to thank all OF those who symr,-
thized with them by word or decd 1,,r
ing their recent Bereavement ibrorcb
the death OF Laron Pratt Especially
do they thank the singers. Speakers and
friends for tho music sentiment. .,
pressed aud iloral tributes at OH, run-
Sunday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
WHAT TRAMP flourish SAW.

Chicago. Aug. 25.--A dispatch to tho
Tribune from Butte, Mont. says:
The Quadrangle club of Chicago. viii
be the richer because of the disaster
which overlook the Yellowstone tour
lists yesterday when they were held Gp
and robbed by a lone highway man. Its
gain VIII come through the addition Of
moro curlosties to tho Yellowstone
park collection now gathered together
by Mr.. Mode Wineman, member Of
the club, artist and lover of the Wild
wood
Mr.. Wineman who already has won
fame by the Yellowstone park pictures
he has secured was continuing his II
day walk through the park, when in
the canyon he stumbled upon the hold
up scene. His first notification was
when he saw the messenger rushing
back for help. He hurried forward In
time to gain some Impressions Of the
aftermath of highway robbery, II
not TO be in on the real action.
Mr.. Wnemans tale of his experience
was as follows:
II had been searching for beautiful
views Of the park, on an II days walk
ing trip when IA the heart of the Wild
erness two men gBllOpod wildly past
Inc shouting Huid-up ahead Don't
go on; turn back ! was determined to
push forward and took to the thlckets.
by the time / had arrived at the
scene of the hold-up tho robber had
fled. pursued by the soldiers which had
passed me ON the WAY. When / saw
the turn of the road where the job had
been done there was "a group of I 20 per
sons, hysterical ana frightened, hes
moaning the loss of all the yaluables
they had carried.
Empty wallets handbags. money
checks. baggage checks railroad tck-
cts, hand mirrors ana powder puns, LETT
I'm a pile showed how completely the
robber had done his work.
when the soldiers began pursuit OF
the robbor | started a long walk over
tho mountains where I could reach d
telegraph station and inform my
friends in Chicago of my safety"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
TRAFFIC ON INCREASE.

Especial 10 the "Nows.D
Ogden, Aug. 25.-Twenty -four freight
and If passenger crews are running out
of ogden at the present time on the
Ogden division of the Southern Pacific
between Ogden and Carlin. Crews are
being added daily to handle the in
creased amount of traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

be dismissed and that they hayo ,h.,.
costs therein expended. ,julro w ,", \,
King is associated with Max Bro,y,, T.
counsel Tor defendants ana Po,y",. as
Marioneaux are attorneys Tor nls,sS
tiffs. p'alh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and descrin,..
arranged from the best legal for FORM,
and brought strictly up to date
A fun supply always OH hand =, ~.
Deseret News Book store at 'as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
80 PER CENT

Of the readers of the Semi.wo,,,.
News are Farmers. Stockmen hIy
Ranchers, Advertisers dcsirin, ana
reach this class of buyers. can ina 70
paper in the West that will serve SI no
needs so well. N'er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
HYDE PARK POSTMASTER.
Especial 10 tho "News.")

Washington, D. C.. Aug, 26.--INda
Dainos has been appointed postmaster
at Hyde Park. Cache county, Utah,
Vice N. Is. Wolfe, removed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

Fresh eggs pure cream, the highest quahty of
chocolates, Holland experts who make H.
Contection, imported Machinery and soo,
lessly clean factory -teH this story of the sute,
iority Of McDonald's Merry Wido,o Choco.
lates ouer all Others
McDonuds served evening when ts
5 a delightful retreshment. e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
Son of Senator Arthur Brown De-
nies Allegations of Mrs.
Mary Madison.
RECALLS BRADLEY AFFAIR
Document Entered To-day Alleges
That the Murdered Man Specifically
Declared Children Not Ills.

There was filed today I'm the district
ing of ex-senator Arthur Brown by
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, at Washing
ton. u. c.. Dec. s. 1906. 1t Is an an
swer OF Max Brown, as executor of the
last will and testament of Arthur
Brown, and Max Brown and Alice
Brown, to the complaint filed against
them by Mary r.. Madison, guardian
ad litem of the children designated as
follows: Arthur Brown Bradley, some
times called Arthur Brown. Jr., and
Martin Montgomery Brown Bradley, in
fants, under the age of II years.
The answer cites that Arthur Brown
died Dee. L., 1906. and that he left sur
viving him as his next of kin and heirs
at law Max Brown and Alice Brown.
Denial Is made that plaintiffs or either
of them are tho heirs or next of kin
of deceased, and the specific denial Is
made that deceased well knew or
otherwise knew chat he was the father
of plaintiffs, or either of them. De-
PENDANTS admit that in said will he
declared that said plaintiffs were not
his children. and that he directed that
they should not receive anything from
VALUE OF PROPERTY.
Various and similar denials are made.
one being TO the effect that the amount
of property willed 10 Max Brown and
Alice Brown was not "a large amount
of real or personal property. or of the
value of many thousand dollars, or any
value exceeding $4,000"
The answer contains the contentious
several times reiterated, that deceased
was of sound mind, that the win was
valid and not a pretended one, "but
upon the contrary allege that at the
time it was signed and acknowledged
that II was tho expression Of said de-
ceased as TO the disposition which he
desired to make of his property, both
real and personal, and that said paper
so signed and acknowledged by him
was HIS last viii and testament, and
was made by him while he was compe-
tent TO make disposition of his proper
ty; deny that he was laboring under
any delusion as to plaintiffs. or either
of them"
Defendants pray that the complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
NFFECTs OF THE GAS.

While gradually losing consciousness,
Adams attempted to describe the effects
Of the poisonous fumes of illuminating
gas, when he was found lying ON his
bed with a pencil gripped tightly in his
hand, the following unfinished note was
found scrlhblcd on n pad:
Il am sinking lower and lower from
the effects of asphyXiatior My head
Is bursting The room Is dancing be-
fore my eyes. Good God. what a sat
isfaction. | am being lifted. My Goa,
the light. | am golng-good bye bye,
l."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
Medicine That Is Medicine

II have suffered good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
l have now found a remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy is Electric
Bltters; a medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions" says w. C.
Kiestler. OF Halliday, Ark. Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor
and energy to the weak. Your mon
ey will be refunded II It fails to help
you. soc at Tallman & Co.'S and PEN
dleton Drug Co.'S drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
PROTESTS ON RATE ADVANCES
Eastern Roads. But Not Pacific, Been
Rluffpd Ont

Chicago Dec. 15.-The Illinois
Manufacturers association today tele
graphed the Pacific Coast Jobbers'
and Manufacturers association and
other Western shippers asking them
what action, If any, they will take to
protest against the proposed increase
In transcontinental freight rates to
take effect January !. The increases
on various commodities, It is stated,
are to be from five to fourteen per
cent. Any action is to be made con-
ditional on the suggestions Of the
Western shippers replies.
Now that the Eastern roads have
agreed to make no general advances
for two months and many believe
that they have decided to back down,
shippers are comforting to see what
may be done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
German steamer ON New York Shore

New York. Dec. 15.-With her crew
of twenty-five still aboard, despite an
increasing rough sea, the little Ger
man freight steamer Harburg re-
mained hard and fast Sunday in the
sand near the Bellport life-saving
station on Long Island. where she
went ashore during a dense for. Cap
tain Surh has declined the assistance
of the life-saving crew in the belief
that his men are in no danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16

"A feller asked me dis morning. -
said Dusty Rhodes, "if I'd drink any
thing and / said No"
"Aw, come Off" exclaimed Weary
Walker.
"Sure! I wasn't going ter say
Yes was I. Anything includes soda
water an truck like that."-Philadel-
phia Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
CHANGES IN NATIONAL FOREST
SERVICE WILL BENEFIT STOCKMEN

with their procedure 50 fully and
definitely outlined as that for the six
district offices Of the forest service
in the West. 1t has been possible to
start all the offices we'll equipped
with men with both the training and
experience to take up the work. A
large proportion Of them are men who
have formerly been in charge of ma
tonal forests and who have been pro-
moted to higher positions as the df-
rect result of their efficiency. All the
district officers are familiar with
Western conditions; many OF them
were born in the West and lived there
government forest work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
FOR sALE-small farm. one mi

FOR SALE-Small farm, one mile
from city limits, two and one-hali
acres, orchard, garden, lawn, and one
acre alfalfa. Six-room house, stone
foundation, BATH toilet, hot and cold
water connections, complete water
system, windmill, tank house, large
chicken house and barn, cellar en-
tirely enclosed in chicken netting.
Reasonable price. Easy terms. Ad-
dress Ruby Whittemore, Pendleton.
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
GUARDSMAN MAY TAKE LIFE
Acquittal Under the Circumstances In
Riot Case.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Judge Kavan.
agh in the superior court of Cook
county Saturday rendered a decision
of Importance to national guardsmen
Ia which he declared they had a right
under certain conditions. to take hu-
man life while on duty. The decision
was rendered in the case of Joseph
b. Kline. a private OF the First regi-
ment, Illinois National guard, lndlct-
ed for killing Earl Nelson at Kan
kakee last spring.
The regiment, was on its way to
Springfield to quell a race war. Kline,
acting as guard of a baggage car in
which ammunition was stored and
under orders to allow no unauthor-
lied person to enter, stabbed Nelson
with a bayonet, when. according to
his story at the coroner's inquest,
Nelson tried to enter the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
FOR PRESIDENT
Special Cartridges Made to Bring
Down PachYlCFm

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 15.-Am-
unition to be used by President
Roosevelt on his African trip has been
prepared here and forwarded to
Washington. together with the weap-
ons which the president will use and
which were sent here to be examined
by experts. The special cartridges
are in varying weights, the largest
being deemed of the right calber to
bring down a pachyderm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16
A Dangerous Operation.

Is the removal of the appendix by {
surgeon. No one who takes Dr.
Kings New Life Pills is ever subject.
ed to this frightful ordeal. They work
so quietly you don't feel them. They
cure constipation and malaria, Csc,
at Tallman & Co.'s and Pendletor
Drug Co.'S drug stores,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-16

Evangelist to new convert)-Are
you sorry for all your sins?
New Convert-Yes-yes; very sorry.
Evangelist-But you haven't ex-
pressed your regret that you beat up
Bill Smithers last night.
New Convert said sins, sir; sins.
Toledo Blade.