davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
WHOLESALE BURGLAR.

Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., yes
terdny arrested Paul Morr OF IA Cleye-
land avenue, on acharge OF breaking IN
to the store VI the Granite Grain com
pany at Twelfth South and Eleventh
East streets. and stealing $50 worth OF
Morr admitted his guilt The burglary
occurred about month ago, and on
Sunday Morr was caught taking har-
at Twelfth South and Ninth East. He
was then suspected Of having stolen the
provisions from the grain company.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., went
To his home yesterday and searched tho
house. on the discovery Of considerable
OF the stolen goods. Morr confessed lie
went TO the store of the grain company
with wagon and gained entrance by
cutting "a hole through the window he
loaded his wagon with miscellaneous
grains and provisions and hauled II
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
DEATH OF ANDREAs ANDERSON
Veteran Predicts His End Three Min
utes Before II Comes.

The funeral of Andreas Anderson,
who died Monday afternoon at the
family home. 3s5 east Eight South
street, will be held Wednesday, at 1880
y, IN. in the Second ward meeting
house. Mr., Anderson was SO years
of age, and has lived in Utah for over
half a century, having come here from
Sweden, where he was born October
"a, 1925. He had a strong constitu-
ton. but for the past year It has been
breaking down. Monday afternoon he
said he felt the machinery OF his
body was all run down" and would
soon stop. Later he felt his pulse and
declared that the shadow of death was
upon him. This was three minutes be-
fore he died. The deceased is survived
by widow ana four children, his
daughter. Emily Anderson. being the
Wife of o. H. Hewlett and his son.
Gus Anderson, being the proprietor
of the Anderson Mercantile Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
ROBBED WHILE AT PRAYER.

a sacriligious thief last night robbed
Miss l.. H. McAdams of purse con-
tanning 81 in money and n check for
81 so while Miss McAdams was kneeling
in prayer at st. Marks church. Miss
McAdams, who lives at the Metropole
hotel entered the church early last even
ing and noticed n strange man on a
seat near her. When she knelt In pray
er she observed that the man remained
ON the seat but was restless. The fell
low seized her purse and made his way
out of the church, attracting considera-
BILE attention by reason OF his clumsi-
ness. After the fellow had gone MISS
McAdams discovered the loss of her
purse. The police were notified and
were given a description OF the fellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
CALVIN PASSES OGDEN.

f. f. Calvin, vice president and gem
erval manager of the Southern Pacific
passed through Ogden yesterday en-
route to Chicago. san Francisco is
talking feet sleeping fleet; eating
fleet dreaming feet just now" said the
big rallroader. Fleet, fleet. feet,
breakfast, dinner. lunch and supper.
Never have seen such enthusiasm
and never have / seen the enthusiasm
so evenly distributed. Men, women and
children are all the same. l regret my
having to 90 TO Chicago at this time.
There will be 300 600 visitors in San
Francisco to witness the celebration,-
and the affair deserves such crowds
and enthusiasm. That was q clever
idea of Salt Lake IN sending it's high
school boys to escort Admiral Evans.
The city was talking about it when I
loft bil+ / did not see them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05

Every man has his hobby and
most of us worship comfort
above all things. You will get
more comfort out of Money
Back" Shoes than any other kind
you can get. Every last, pattern
and style known to Shoe Makers
art is here at prices consistent
with Money Back dealings. A
complete line of Riding Boots and
Leggins in Tan and Black for
Men and Women.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
TT REACHED THE SPOT.

Mr. h. Humphrey, who owns large
general store at Omega, o., and is pres
ident OF the Adams County Telephone
Co.. as we'll as OF the Home Telephone
Co., of Pike County, o., says of DR.,
Kings New Discovery: 1T saved my
life once At least I think it did. 1t
seemed to reach the spot--the very
seat of my cough,-when everything
else failed" Or. Kings New Discovery
not only reaches the cough spot: 1t
heals the sore spots ana the weak spots
IN throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at n. Q. NJ. !. Drug Dept,
fi2-ll4 So. Main st. SOC and 800.
Trial bottle free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
company. Judge Maynard says tho les

company. Judge Maynard says the tes-
............ su,al ucposi-
t,lus W,r, taken tended TO uphold the
guNcruMcEts contention of irregular
entry, and showed that the ruling price
WIS about $50 per entry. The hearings
In this city VIII be resumed Monday
next. Tho judge was much impressed
with the remarkable advance made by
Seattle since 1850, when it's population
was about $500 people. Now there ara
100000 people. lie considers that san
Francisco IS greater than II was before
the great disaster of two years ago; and
amazing progress is being made IN re-
Mobilization, with great structures ris-
ing on eyery side and scarcely a sign
of the ruin left But many buildings
are without tenants because the rents
are so high as TO be prohlbitive in the
rebuilt part of the town. But up
around Nannoss avenue rentals are
moderate. The strike troubles have
been settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
WHO IS TREADwELL.
Three Cities Interested In Soldier Dis
missed from Army.

Three western cities in a straight
line across the continent are trying to
solve the mystery OF who rs Jack
Traadwell ana why is no interested in
the United States army, Tho cities
are Denver, Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco
Treadwell In Denver Is supposed 20
have secretly married a girl while a
soldier AT Fort Logan, and then, after
having given false information upon
enlistment, disappeared in westward
direction 10 later show up AZ salt Lake
and still later In the United States
army again az san Francisco The
Denver bride had tho marriage annul-
led and returned TO her mother with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
SEYMOUR SEES THE CITY.

E. j. Seymour assistant general
freight agent of the c. & n W.. was in
town yesterday. He found much in
Salt Lake to interest him on this visit
and made a trip down to the skyscrap
ei block to see the Newhouse, Judge
and other buildings in the neighbor-
hood This city is certainly coming
to the front" was his comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
MORE NEWS FROM THE NEW
ENGLAND STATES

II any one has any doubt as to the vlr-
tue OF Foleys Kidney Cure. they need
only refer to Mr. Alvin H. simpson, of
Wlllimantlc, Conn. who, after almost los
losing hope of recovery, on account of the
failure OF so many remedies, finally tried
Foley's Kidney Cure which he says was
Just the thing for him, as four bottles
cured him completely. He Is now entire
ly well and free from all suffering In
cident to acute kidney trouble. r. j. Hin
Drug CO., 1.-The Never SubstitutOrs,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05

per cont. But accompanying this re-
duction In earnings was sharp reduc-
ton in working expenses this being the
first month since earnings have been
declining that these roads have been
able to cut expenses proportionately.
Union Pacific expenses fell $3.50, 900,
as much as II per cent. below year
ago. while the Southern Pacific reduo.
ton, $4,000. IS per cent, was $4,000
greater than the loss in revenues. and
resulted In an actual Increase In net
earnings over 1907. The Union Pacific $
loss IN net was S20n. 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
CHANGE IN SANPETE.

The sanpete Valley railways office at
Manti has been made part OF the RIO
Grande Westerns; the same consolida-
ton has been effected at Ephraim the
Sanpetes old offices being abandoned
and all contents being transferred to
the r. G. WIS depot building With
tho Sanpete Valley purchased by the
Rio Grande Western. the former Is now
a portion OF the large system, SO two
depots at one point are not needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
TO RESUME FRAUD INQUIRY.
Judge Maynard Returns After Taking
Dispositions.

Special Government Atty. +. A. May
Portland and Seattle, where dispositions
were taken on behalf of the government
in the coal cases against the Utah Fuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05

Mrs. S. Joyce. $50 Sullivan St. Clare
mont. N. H.. writes: About year ago
| bought two bottles of Foleys Kidney
cure II cured me OF n severe case of
Kidney trouble OF several years stand
ing. It certainly is n grand, good medi-
Hin Drug Co, "The Never substltutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
HARTMAN EARNINGS.

In the statement for the Union and
Southern Pacifics for March this year
gross receipts from traffic showed hea-
Wy reductions compared with year
ago, the Union Pacific loss being $S24,-
600 or near IA per cent. and the
Southern Pacific loss ss0s.000, or about 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
JUDGE KELLY HERE.

Judge w. Y Kelly of the salt Lake
Route is In tho city. He came to con-
fer with Judge Cornish on private ar
fairs and aside from this his visit has
no significance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
STRIKE SITUATION.
Gould Lines Not Interfered With BY
Walllout in Shops.

After much waiting it has been
learned that the meeting of interna-
tional union officials with George
Gould and others I'm New York has been
q fiat failure so far as bringing about
any settlement of the shopmens strike
is concerned A communication set
ting forth these facts has been received
from II. A. Franklin. sixth vice presi-
dent of the Machinists International
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
Fireworks Business

Is always for the dealer who gets the
best assortments and buys them right,
You can do that by getting them from
the Sweet Candy Co now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
ANOTHER HOME ROBBED.

Robbery of residences continues un-
abated. Last evening the home of James
Eager, 26l south Fifth East street, was
entered by thieves who pried q window
open with "jlmmy" while the family was
away. The robbers ransacked the house
thoroughly, turning everything up side
down and got away with iewelry and
clothing valued at $3.50. Among the miss
ing articles there are pair of opera
glasses, an old silver watch a gold
brooch, fountain pen, a gold locket, n
new suit of clothes, pair of shoes and
about 80 in cash. The robbery was not
discovered until about IL o'clock when
the family returned.
A private safe may be rented I'm the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 1924 Main
street, $3.50 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
All Run Down

In the spring that is the condition of
thousands whose systems have not
thrown off the Impurities accumulated
during the winter-blood humors that
are now causing pimples and other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, dull head
aches and weak, tired feelings.
The medicine to take is
Hoods SarsapariIIa
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab
lets called Sarsataos. 100 Doses ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-05
HEART RIGHT.
It Makes a Great difference,

about two years ago ] became al
armed because my husband had attacks
from fainung spells caused by weak
heart, from drinking coffee.
AT first he did not Ike Postum. /
had not then learned 90 boil Il long as
directions say, 10 get the rich favour
and brown color
AFTER II was made right, he liked
II. and now for more than n year he
has not been troubled with his heart
IN fact his general health Is better
than for years"
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum ca, Battle
Creek, Mich Read THE Road 90 Well
VILE in pkgs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14

Position In cslhoun's Troop"
life to me. May God help me to be
worthy Of them. Oh, Calhoun, Cal.
houn!"
For a brief space the two remained
still and silent, their faces rejecting
depressed feeling. Then the voice OF
command sounded out in front; Cal.
houn gently withdrew his hand from
the others grasp, and with bowed
head rode slowly to the front Of his
troops.
In columns Of four, silent, with not
canteen rafting, with, scabbards
thrust under their stirrup feathers,
each man sitting in his saddle like a
statue, ready carbins flung forward
across the pommel, those sunburnt
troopers moved steadily down the
broad coulee. The troopers riding at
either side Of Hampton wondering
still at their captains peculiar words
and actions, glanced curiously at the
new comrade. marveling at bis tight.
" pressed hips, his moistened eyes
Yet In all the glorious column. no
heart lighter than his, or happier
pressed forward to meet 4 warriors
death.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14
Dawson Q Zutavern
Great Bend, Kansa,

get up and core cut with me ard get
IT,"
Afford then spoke for the first time
In month and said, "Winstead, if
you promise not to tell the warden OF
the Penitenliary about my playing
it,. | will 60 with you and make no
fu rther trouble"
The sheriff promised and Afford
got up, went out and ate a hearty
meal. When the sheriff landed bis
man in the PeriteDtiary, he wired the
Judge labout the change and young
man who had many curious experien.
ces in western Kansas slep, much
better that night than he had for the
two weeks previous.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14
BARGAINS
In Both Farms and
City Property.

Here are some opportunities
for real estate investments.
A good, smooth half section in
Ness county for $500. Another
half section in Ness county. Ok
miles from town, l6 feet to water,
considerable OF this tract is suit
able for alfalfa. Price So 500.
A halfsection in Kiowa county
for $4,000. Two.thirds OF this
tract is good pillow land, balance
little rough and suitable for pas:
ture. Good water and we'll To-
Gated and would make a good
home.
A 100 acre tract, one mile from
Great Bend, 100 acres in cultiva.
ton, 80 acres OF meadow land.
Price s45 per acre.
A fine $50 acre tract near OF.
mitz, all good farm land, for $40
per acre.
1880 acres OF rough pasture
land near Raymond, Kansas for
$40 per acre. About 200 acres OF
farm land could be had on this
tract, and balance good grass
land.
1850 acre ranch in Greenwood
county, south OF Emporia, for
sl2 per acre. About $500 cash
down will swing this
A good quarter 4 miles from
McCracken for 50, 400.
A fine quarter one mile from
Lacrosse, Rush county, Kansas,
for $25 per acre.
A 1000 acre ranch in Ford
county, well improved, granary
for 5000 bushels of grain, wells,
windmills, several enc springs,
900 acres Of good aflflfa land in
a body OF fine bottom land, 1000
acres OF sod broke this spring.
Price $3.50 per acre.
Half section 81 miles from
Dodge City, 100 acres in wheat,
onefourth goes to purchaser.
Price SIC per acre.
Half section s miles from Dodge
City for $4,000.
800 acres of fine, smooth""land
in Finney county for $40 per scre.
A 1900 acre ranch in Finney
county, telephone connection,
postotfice and store withinl 8
miles, with daily mail; 2SO acres
ofgrowing alfalfa, good improve
ments Price sl2.50 per acre.
A splendid half section in Gray
county, for $40 per acre.
4eO acres 3 miles from Ingalls,
$3.50 per acre. -
$40 acres 6 miles south OF I'm
gals for $500 per acre.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14

Capt Nolan-you have heard the
story"
is that SOL" he exclaimed, in evil
dent surprise. HE has a manly face"
, "Ay, and he was as fine a soldier as
ever fought under a flag" declared
Custer, frankly. Poor devil. The
hardest service l was ever called upon
to perform was the day we broke him.
! wonder II Calhoun will recognize
the face; they were good friends
once"
He stopped speaking, and for q
time his field-glasses were fastened
upon a small section of the Indian vii.
lage nestled in the green valley.
81 doubt II many warriors are
there" he commented at last. They
may have gone up the river to inter-
cept Reno's advance, and II so, this
should be our time to strike. Return
to your commands, gentlemen, and
with the order of march see person
ally tina: your men move quietly. We
must STRIFE quick and hard, driving
the wedge home with single blow.
That will be all at present, gentle
men; you will require no further in.
s;rurtions until we deploy. Capt Cal.
hoIL, Just word"
The captain thus directly address.
%, handsome, stalwart man Of mid.
die age. refined in his horse and
waited
Captain, the messenger who has
tast brought US dispatches from Chey.
snns is a civilian, but has requested
2err'ssion to have a share In this
coming fight. ! have assigned him To
your troop"
Calhoun bowed.
81 thought to spare you any pos
Gble embarrassment by saying tina,
the man il not entirely unknown to
you"
May l ask his manner"
Robert Nolan"
The strong, lion-like face flushed
under its tan, then quickly lit up with
q smile. II thank you. Capt. Nolan
will not suffer at my hands"
He rode straight toward his troop,
his eyes searching the ranks until
they rested upon the averted face Of
Hampton. He pressed forward, and
leaned from the saddle, extending a
gauntleted hand. Nolan, old man
welcome back to the Seventh"
For an instant their eyes met,
those Of the officer filled with manly
sympathy, the others moistened and
dim, his face like marble. Then the
two hands clasped and chung, in a grip
more eloquent than words. 1t was
Calhoun who spoke.
Il mean 1t all, Nolan. From that
day to this l have believed in you
have held you friend"
For a moment the man reeled;
then, as though inspired by a new.
born hope, he sat firmly erect, and
lifted his hand in salute. Those are
words | have longed to hear spoken
Tor 10 years. They are more than
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14

Something OF the sweetening IN
nuence OF the Arkansas valley In Kan
sas is shown by the total output Of
sugar by the Garden City factory this
season. Since the beginning Of the
campaign in September the factory
has produced $4,000 bags Of sugar.
Each bag contains a hundred weight
OF sugar, making a total Of 1880. 0OoI
pounds Of sweetness, or in large de-
nominations, 7,400 tons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14
Big Shipment Of Fence.

The Warner Fence company begarI
the shipment Of a big stack Of wireI
says the Ottawa Herald. Over $500
rods Of fencing, comprising both orna.
mental and all purpose fencing Is in.
cluded In the shipment, which will
occupy over a weeks work and hard
work too-for the shipping clerks
force and the wagons hauling the wire
to the freight depot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14
CHAPTER xxxllI.

BY the time Hampton swung up the
coulee, he had dismissed from his at
tention everything but the business
that had brought him there He ex.
perienced no fear, no premonition OF
coming disaster, yet the reawakened
plainsman in him kept him sufficient.
iy wary and cautious. He possessed
Q soldiers proud confidence in his reg.
iment-the supposition that the old
fighting Seventh could be defeated was
impossible; the Indian did not ride
those uplands who could do the deed!
Then there came to him nameless
dread, that instructive shrinking
which proud, sensitive man must
ever feel at having to face his old
companions with the shadow Of a
crime between. In his memory he
saw once more a low-ceillnged room,
having a table extending down the
center, with grave-faced men, dressed
Ia the full uniform Of the service.
Iooking at him amid q silence like
unto death; and at the head sat a
man with long fair hair and mus
tache, his proud eyes never to be for.
gotten. Now, after silent years, he
vas going to look into those accus-
Ing eyes again. He pressed his
hand against his forehead, his body
Srembled; then he braced himself for
he interview, and the shuddering COW.
ard In him shrank back.
Away to the left something was
= moving, q dim, shapeless dash Of
color. II might be Benteen, but Of
Reno's columns he could perceive
nothing, nor anything Of Clusters ex.
cepting that broad track across the
prairies marked by his horses hoofs.
This track Hampton followed, press.
ing his fresh mount to increased
speed, confident that no Indian spies
would be lettering so closely in the
rear Of that body Of cavalry, and be-
coming fearful lest the attack should
occur before he could arrive.
He dipped over 4 sharp ridge and
came suddenly upon the rear guard.
They were a little squad Of dusty,
brown-fsced troopers, who instantly
wheeled into line at sound Of ap-
preaching hoofs, the barrels of their
lowered carbines glistening in the sun.
With swing Of the hand and a
hoarse shout Of Dispatches" he was
beyond them, bending low over his
saddle Dommel. his eyes on the dust
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14
Tastins ea.btnes- ,eaaP

Uasn10 ca16ineo-seAAi
.., Weir, the veteran soldier, siaaeed
Aown that steady line Of ready troop
ers, and then back to Brant's face.
do you mean it? Are you going up
those bluffs? Good Heavens, man, II
will mean courtmartial."
Custer commands the Seventh. |
command the pack-train," said Brant.
His orders are to bring up the packs.
Perhaps can't get through alone, but
I'll try. Better a court:1artial than to
tAil those men out there. G. 1g? or
course I'm going. Into line-take in.
tervals-forward!"
Attention, D troop" 1t was Weir's
voice, eager and determined now. Like
An undammed current his orders rang
out above the uproar, and in a moment
me gallant troopers of N and D, some
On foot, some in saddle, were rushing
up the face Of the bluff, their officers
Leading, the precious ammunition
packs at the center all alike scram-
bling for the summit, in spite Of the
cracking of Indian rifles from every
side. Painting, breathless from the
hard climb, their carbines splitting fire
while the rapidly massing savages be-
gan circling their exposed position,
the little band fought their way for
ward a hundred yards. Then they
halted, blocked by the numbers bar
ring their path. glancing back anx.
iously in hope that their effort would
encourage others to join them. They
could do it; they could do it If only
the rest Of the boys would come. They
poured in their volleys and waited
But Reno made no move. Weir and
Brant, determined to hold every inch
thus gained, threw the dismounted
men on their faces behind every pro-
lection Of earth, and encircled the
ridge with flame. If they could not
advance, they would not be driven
back. Messenger after messenger,
taking life in hand. was sent skurry-
ing down the bluff, to beg reinforce
ments to push on for the rescue,
swearing 1t was possible. But 1t was
after five o'clock before Reno moved.
Then cautiously he advanced his COL
umn toward where N and D troops yet
held desperately to the exposed ridge.
He came too late. That distant firing
had ceased, and all need for further
advance had ended. Scarcely had re-
Inducements attained the summit be-
fore the torrent of savagery burst
Screeching on their front.
From point to point the grim strug-
Gle ragged, till nightfall wrought par
tial cessation. The wearied troopers
stretched out their lines so as to pro-
tect the packs and the field hospital,
threw themselves on the ground, dig
ging rife-pits with knives and tin
pans. Not until nine o'clock did the
Indian fire slacken, and then the vii.
lage became scene Of savage revel,
the wild yelling plainly audible to the
soldiers above.