davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30

rest and sleep and point TO q speedy
and permanent cure Ia the majority az
cosos, when all other remedies fail.
:. Complete Ekiornal and internal Treatment for
s rs.n rYino. ~ lptAnls chlorep sfd Adults
T tis ol Vh.euIa soap t26c) 70 Cearre iho Sin,
c.u.ntssuie onttpeht fnOc,l 70 zeal rho ekin, and
fosusaa hs'9se9t 9s .9ilN ihe toi9, o. choiqlsis
- TT.e tnfolsanW the goIld. Potter Dfhx 4 Ciiera
tIll. .,,els PEopA., II eton. Mas.
AAaliea ftee, "a fuga BOOK gu Skin Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
IN PARADISE VALLEY.
Lost Student May Have Wandered
Into Ii, Indians Caring for Him.

Fresno. Cal. June ao-From word
brought by an Indian runner 1t appears
thege is possibility that Kenneth
Archibald. a college student who has
been lost In the high Serras for several
days. has wandered in half-starved
condition TO Paradise valley. and Is
being cared for by an Indian woman IN
that almost deserted place.
The runner arrived from the Paradise
valley country last night and told of a
white man having wandered Into the
camp of the Indians, and being very
weak aud too i'll to talk
The Indian is one of the runners who
went out with a searching party several
days ago. He left the party 4, make
side trip of Investigation. lie can
speak English. but hrokenly, and party
will start today TO investigate his story.
IL YOU will make inquiry 1t will be
revelation to you how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles in one form
or another If the patient is not beyond
medical aid Foley's Kidney Cure VIII
cure 1t never disappoints. For sale by
F. j. Hill Drug Co, The Never Substi-
tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30

ment 0lfOrd Instant
relief Ia tho most die
treesing forms Of Itch
ing burning, scaly,
crusted humors, eczc-
mas r0sheS, lniiam-
nations, irritatlons,
and ohafngs q infancy
and childhood, permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
pEMANp FoR rIckE.rs.

The other members of the commits
tee. whose lives are made burden
by the unceasing demand for tickts.
cordially supported the criticisms and
contentious of Mr.. Sullivan and the net
result was that the seating capacity of
the han was at once increased from the
original number of 1888 to more than
1900. The members OF the committee
ae now porting over blueprints in the
effort to see If they cannot still fur
'her increase the possible number OF
admissions. The alterations suggested
today also resulted in allowing 20
additional seats for members of the
press,
The local committee on convention
arrangements, headed by Mayor r. W.
Speer and c. W. Franklin. and C. NJ
Day. members of the Denver conven-
tion league. held a conferenc today
with the national committee relative
to the number of seats to be allowed to
the people of Denver They were given
the assurance that the city would lie
amply provided for
The national committee. which for
several days has been roosting in
cramped quarters on one of the upper
floors Of the Brown Paalce hotel. to.
day moved into the more commodious
quarters ON the parlor floor. which It
will occupy until after the convention
has adjourIad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
ECZEMAS
And Other Itching, Tortaring
Humors Cured by Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cutlcura Soap and
gentlo anoInLlnRs with Cutionra Olnt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
Raised Over $1,000

The usseting az che First Metho-
di& church Sandsy morning TO raise
the balance % the sle.eee eadow-
NEST was presided over by Rev. VIM.
SeiieSk. Rev, nen Youug made che
addFoss end Rev, Paul RasAer took
ohargc ~ the psOmoioa of sabscrip-
tions Ahsuat ttsoa Vas raised. The
meetlng Was enthusiastic ana sue
cSa fnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
Order Of the Eastern star

Regular meeting OF Chadwick
Chapter. No. 81. order OF the Eastern
star, Tuesday evening az 5 o'clock
The contral committee will entertain
you with 81 Patriek's day program
Members please be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
Try writing TO Mo

And see n cannot save you
money on any stocks you want TO
bay. p. o. box 10, Portland. ore
3-A-ims
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

J. ID. Bohanan Who advertises
marble and grante monuments In
this paper SAYS be got orders amount.
ms 70 nearly flSee in a fe~ weeks
a. result OF his advertisements IA
this paper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
rlss ladies Ala soclesy-

or the Unitarian church WIN hold
social AZ The home of Mrs. Louise
fostner, SaS North Commercial
street, tomorrow nlsht. March "a.
lsos. Everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
Moshcr.' Meeslng-

In Ramp Memorial hall, corner OF
Commercial and Ferry streets Tues
day, March ~. az siso p. m, A cor
dial invitation extended 90 an. espe-
eially the young mothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

fhe Portland relegram saturday
contained the following OF interest
% TIE many frieads % the family IN
thls city Mr., and Mra IA. r. Brucc
anpogncn the onsasemsal az their
daughter, Misa Bealah. 20 wal,sr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

Grocery store in Salem Is located
on the corner OF Commercial and
Ferry streets. J. N. Lawrence Is the
proprietor, Phone in you order
Main sil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

Good juicy meat We have the
mos, up-to'date market IN the city.
It's our aim 20 please every customer.
Lst as hil trial order for you.
you. Phone sal steuslon Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

You 10 know that the best -four
manufactured Is made right here in
salem. The next time YOU order SET
a sack OF Wild Rose. home product
secOnd To none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

counsy CLERK Alien "a aending out
noticcl OF the primary e'ecs ION, 70
be held April NJ 10 sTo Judge ana
clerks OF election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

ssaio Superintendent of school ..
n. Aekermas has gone 90 Corvallis
% mees 0overnog Chamberlain Tor
the paspoee ~ acooptipg she state
buildlnE recently constructed for the
achool of Mechanioal Arts. IN con.
ianesien With ire Agricultural ool.
lege
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

one real estate arm that advertises
In this paper sold little over slS.-
eco worth % salem dirt the past
week. rhings are moving some az
Salem with cars every hour to Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

lem. when he was me@'7
supreme court. He was oa3 -
dd. ana had been III e''
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

Diamond setter Ia Sa'cm--A n.
0erdncr. 80 years with 5 W. rhomp-
son 4 Co. nov located In Haas drug
store, state streoi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

Informed early today OF the death.
az Portland, OF Judge Thomas q.
HALEY, at midnight last night. he
WIS for some time a resident OF Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

Or l.. q. Altman. once and resi-
denee sss Liberty street. salem.
S.S-im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

hQnRe for sale Tor tseo EnQulre
spaolding Logging 90. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

The Needlecraft shop has removed
from State street TO No. $40 North
Commercial street s-lg-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

And SEQ me about having your
harness cleaned. AL kinds OF har-
nsss on for sale. r. \. Shafer, lsT
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

InapoFtanl---
TIE NeedleeEa1 shop has removed
from STATS stfeeg % No. sfe North
Commercial street s.is-iwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

'NIEI = E1F1'EI
s2cond-grade S-inch tile az $500
per thousand. ons-third regular
price; l0and l2-ineh -eeond grade
al very low price. also. J. Z. Muir
ply. salem Tile Factory. a-4-eoi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
Sold Fifty Horses-

Cornelius a Skipton have sold SO
hne draft horses IN the past SO days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

s,oan Johnson. the wedding 20 take
place Ia April"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16

fasixr hailey nsNd---
a a rA'e''se, o sAis city. vas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
City News


Fair aad saoies tsaisaa. With light
fsoss, Tuesday fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
Wednesday
Only

We offer the Java rice powder. Il
adheres 90 the skin aud gives 20 Il
the velvety softncss and delicate
bloom OF youth. Regular soc boxes
Wednesday only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-16
SPRING
STYLE
EXHIBIT

this OF them have taken
advantage the advance showing of spring styles not too cary
The cream of most fashionable effects are mere
had equal of its superb tailor
g spring clothes handsome patterns cut and tailored
like The showing complete detail SOu
clothing requirements by exhibit and more
economically here quality considered than other Salem store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
BIG LACE VALUES

This of new spring laces at lowered prices
cannot be passed over by who are busy with
spring and summer dressmaking and require these
laces for trimmings.
Venice Lace Bands, in white butter and arabe
Desirable widths and brandnew patterns for Or
dresses. ZeO
ularly at 39c and soc yard. Sale price
Filet Nalenciennes Laces. in the fashionable
arabe insertions match. Handsome
trimming frocks waists Sold aOWC
Sale .......
Point de Paris Laces. in match sets up to
inches wide extensive assortment of brand
including floral and conventional de- ND H.
signs Qualities sold regularly at 13c l9c and 25c yMN
French \alenCienneS LaCeS. in match sets and
the esira BILE de width atterns
designing bolts. sold ZyN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROBLEMS
DISCUSSION BY ASSOCIATION OF
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Additional Sessions Arranged for
Late This Afternoon and Evening.
Views Of Speakers.

Sunday school problems were discussed
In many phases yesterday at the first
Sunday school institute of the Columbia
Association Of Baptist Churches. held in
Bethany Baptist Church. Two sessions
were held yesterday. beginning at 4:3O
o'clock and 7:3O o'clock pm, and at both
the church auditorium was we'll filled
with workers in local Sunday schools.
Rev. c. P. Stealey. pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church and chair
man of the committee on arrangements.
presided At the afternoon session. after
devotional exercises led by Rev. DR.. Wes-
ton Bruner. Rev. Harvey Beauchamp of
Nashville, Tenn. field secretary of the
Publication Society of the Southern Bap-
fist Churches. made Hn address on THE
Pastors Opportunity in the. Sunday
School," and DR.. John Roach Stratton,
pastor of the Seventh Baptist Church.
Baltimore. spoke on 1.-The Sunday School
as a Soul-winning Agency" Rev. DR.. J.
j. Muir led the devotional exercises at
the evening service. and addresses were
made by p. H. Bristow. superintendent
Of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school in
this city, on 1.-The Organization of a
Sunday School," and by Rev. George D.
Adams of Baltimore on How to Build
Great Sunday School"
The institute will he continued with the
holding Of two sessions today. AT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07

declared. and as the head teacher Of the
church ii is his duty to teach the teach
ers. His second opportunity Is for train
ing others. BY training others, II was
stated. one multplies' his work in
proportion he puts others to work.
The third opportunity. il was pointed out,
is the evangeIistic one No other au
dience. DR.. Beauchamp declared. contains
such a large number of unconverted. and
S. per cent of the church members are
gathered out of the Sunday schools.
"All of this requires that the pastor
shall have q true conception of the Sum-
day school" the speaker added: that he
shall master-its problems should be the
one to whom the workers In the Sunday
school would incline to go for help. Ihs
Apostle Paul gave command TO a young
preacher, which should be followed by all
preachers. saying: The things that thou
hast heard of me among witnesses. the
same commit thou to faithful men. who
shall be able to teach others also"
In discussing the organization of a
Sunday school, Mr.. Brstow showed the
necessity for an organized superintendent
an organized secretary, organized teachers
and organized classes. He showed the
need of careful preparation for the school
session on the part of the superintendent
and the teachers.
How to Build Great School.
In telling how to build a great Sunday
school Dr.Adams of Baltimore presented
several elements which, he said. arc
necessary TO make a school great" The
first essential. he declared. is the discov-
cry OF a great superintendent. That su-
perntenden: should have discipline with
devotion, system with sympathy. tact and
tenacity. Discipline. he declared Is hard
to obtain. because 1t is a boys nature to
stick a pin In another boy. But by show
ing devotion to boys. he said teachers
are able to get discipline
That mother OF yours was the most
severe in discipline over you. but she
would be the first to lay down her life
for you he declared, illustrating his
point
Secondly. for a great Sunday school.
the speaker explained, the teachers that
teach and not preach are needed. Thirdly.
he advocated small classes Take three
out of class of ten and start a new
class with the three: then tell the new
class to get seven numbers in all. he
declared. Each new class is new CEN
ter of industry. he pointed out, and the
competition between new classes -
healthy.
The responsibility Of a Sunday school
teacher he showed by an illustration.
Ninety per cent of the prisoners in Sing
Sing prison. II was found recently DIR.
Adams pointed out, had been in Sunday
schools. They were behind those bars be
cause some teacher had been derelict
when they ceased to come to the school
regularly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07

Benson on the ground of Judge La
combe's decision in New York, where it
was held that the indictment against him
here charged no crime. The attorney pre-
scented a plea for habeas corpus, and ar
gued that the New York court had con-
current jurisdiction and could decide
whether the indictment charged a crime
against the United States.
District Attorney Baker could not see
that new point was raised In view of
the fact that Justice Stafford had ruled
against the plea in bar on behalf of Ben
son. Judge Stafford refused the writ and
granted Benson an appeal to the District
Court Of Appeals requiring him to give
bond for the cost of such proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
OPENING FOR GOVERNMENT
Attorney Worthington for One of the
Defendants Also Addresses Jury.
OTHERS RESERVE STATEMENTS

The twelve men with whom the
fate Of Messrs. Hyde. Benson. Di-
mond and Schneider will rest are:
Joseph Baruch. cigar dealer, H31
9th street northwest.
Louis A. Everett, haberdasher. PSI
18TH street southeast.
Owen S. Lacey. paint dealer, S33
nth street northeast.
Bennett A. Fowler. salesman, 453
NJ street northwest.
Frank w. Ross. machinist 14OS
c street southeast.
Alfred b. Dent. accountant, N6
A street southeast.
John j. Nolan, plumber, 5000 O
street northwest.
Sterling j. Gardner. contractor
1O17 Lamont street northwest.
Henry P. Elliott. eXpressman, 1880
E street southeast.
Charles P. Hart, paperhanger, 1877
Carroll street southeast.
Elmer H. Catlin. machinist, 1909
22d street northwest.
Elmer II. Jet, clerk. 700 10Th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07

tons. would be given to Hyde or Benson
before the reports were forwarded to
Washington.
TT will be further shown in evidence
that the defendant Henry p. Dimond. an
attorney at law In San Francisco. Cal.
was employed by Hyde and Benson to aid
them in their fraudulent business. In
October. 1901 after becoming acquainted
with the business in all Its details, d.
mond was sent to the city of Washington
NAMED until about the middle of June.
1902. While here he addressed many let
ters to the commissioner OF the general
land Office urging action upon the forest
lieu selections of Hyde and Benson, and
was also a frequent visitor at the office
and held many interviews with the Off
GERS and clerks employed there. including
the clerk having most to do to expedite
to approval the selections In which Hyde
and Benson were interested. Dimond
was again sent to Washington by Hyde
and Benson in connection with their
business in October, 1902 On this trip he
remained about a month and then re-
turned to California.
Within the District Of Columbia.
1T was within the District OF Columbia
and within the jurisdiction of this court
that the principal overt acts charged In
the indictment-that Is. the acts dcne 10
effect the object Of the conspiracy as es-
pecially charged in the indictment-were
committed by the defendants Some OF
these overt acts. as will appear from the
Indictment itself consisted OF presenting
to the commissioner of the general land
Office here in Washington by the defend
ant Henry P. Dimond Of numerous letters
signed by him as attorney for the per-
sons in whose names the selections had
been filed and we're then pending in the
These selections were generally made
in the name Of the defendant Frederick A.
Hyde tunder the designation Of F. a.
Hyde). or in the name OF Crawford w.
Clarke (sometimes under the designation
of c. w. Clarke, who was and IL
friend of both the defendants Hyde and
Benson. and who the evidence will show
advanced them large sums Of money In
the conduct Of their business. A few Sc
lections were made in other names. There
Is one mentioned In the indictment made
| in the name Of A. g. Balwin. son-in-law
| OF Crawford w. Clarke. Another in the
name of Isaac Liebes. a friend OF Hyde
and Benson and still another in the name
Of Elizabeth Dimond, a name which the
evidence will show to be fictitious.
The purpose of these letters was to urge
the approval of the selections in order
that patents might issue upon them for
| the benefit o. the defendants. Hyde and
Benson. These overt acts are charged In
the indictment with respect to every count
thereof from the first to the thirty fourth
inclusive. 1t IL proper to state, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
Informed of Investigation.

1T will be shown that Hyde and Benson
were informed of the investigation which
resulted in this Indictment and were
given the names of the agents appointed
to conduct the same. Hyde and Benson
sought to obtain information of the con-
tents of reports of the agents of the gov
eminent having the investigation In
charge. and would have succeeded but for
the fact that the reports were made to
the Secretary of the Interior direct and
were never transmitted to the general
land office. In their attempt and eager
ness to get the contents of these reports
they paid $500 to one of the clerks in the
general land Office
ut will be further shown that after
| having secured control of practically all
the school lands within the then existing
| forest reservations in California and Ore
| gon, the defendants Hyde and Benson at
| once set about to secure the establish
| ment Of new forest reservations, espe-
cially In the northern portions Of Califor-
| MIA, and thereby to create a. new supply
of school lands which they could purchase
and control. and use for selection pur-
poses. in the same fraudulent manner.
Acts of Forest Officers.
ITO this end they corruptly controlled
the acts of forest officers of the govern
ment in the state of California, whose
duty it was to examine lands proposed to
| be set apart as forest reservations and
| to make report thereof only to their su-
| perior officers at Washington. Many OF
| the reports of these forest officers were
prepared and written in Hyde's ONCE. and
| when so written were signed by the forest
officer and forwarded as his Official report
| to the commissioner of the general land
| Office. And in cases where the reports
| were not written by Hyde or Benson, in
| formation as to their contents. showing
| the boundaries Of the proposed reserva,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07

Important Underselling Values
IN STAPLE DOMESTICS.
45x36 Liner-fnsh Pillow Cases. made of good
s5ss s NIKE % 1212c
Is dozen 8Ixoo Hemstitched Sheets: the
well-known Salem finished
with hreeinch Salem sheeting Il DC
regularly each......................
Mill Ends" of new Spring Dress Ginghams. in
variety
pads
sssss ss Ssss sss"Ss 6c
36-inch Light and Dark Colored Percales, in all
0c
and 12hc ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07

first one. beginning at 40 O'Clock. Rev.
Harvey Beauchamp is scheduled to speak
on How to Shoot Straight and Mrs.
William W. Bishop will discuss primary
work. At the evening session Rev. w. L..
Ball of Richmond. Va. will speak on
Ladies' Organized Glass Work.: DIR.
Beauchamp will hold a round table
conference on the general topic Old Diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
More Than 100000 Acres.

More Than 100, 900 Acres.
LAS already stated. the indictment itself
involves something over 10000 acres OF
land. and the bill of particulars involves
something over $4,000 acres making a
total Of over 100000 acres of public lands
involved in this case.
The overt acts charged in counts 35
to ~. inclusive. of the indictment con-
sist OF moneys amounting in all to 81, $50.
alleged to have been paid by the defend
ant. John A. Benson. at various times be-
tween October 1901. and February 1901,
to the clerks in the general land Office
with whom the arrangement was effected
for the advancement and expedition out Of
their regular order Of selections in which
he and the defendant. Hyde. were inter-
said clerks in violation of their lawful
duty with respect to matters In which
Hyde and Benson were interested pending
in the general land office. and especially
with respect to the boundaries of new for
est reservations proposed to be created
and the giving of Information of any in
vestigation that might be made O.; their
fraudulent transactions.
In the latter part of December. 1902
after Hyde and Benson had been in
formed by one of the clerks in the gen.
eral land Office that an investigation was
about to be. or had been, commenced by
the government. Dimond was again sent
to Washington to look after their in
terests
Such. gentlemen. is general outline
OF what the government expects to
prove
Jury Completed.
The jury was completed about o'clock
yesterday afternoon after several Of the
third list of additional talesmen had been
examined. AS soon as the counsel for
both sides announced themselves as salts
fed the twelve men In the box were
sworn. and they were placed In the GUS
tody OF three deputy marshals to be held
together until their verdict concerning the
guilt Or Innocence Of the four defendants
has been reached. This will mean, prob
ably. that the jury will be separated from
their families and from their business ac-
tivities for two months. II not longer.
After the jury left the courtroom an
unexpected feature was injected into the
proceedings when Mr.. Campbell. counsel
for John A. Benson surrendered his eli
ent to the court and authorized the can
collation. of Benson's bond Of $4,000. Mr.
Campbell then asked the court to release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07

that as to two of said counts. namely. the
twenty-ninth and thirtythird. the gov
eminent does not expect to introduce any
proof and has so stated in the bill OF par
ticulars filed in this case.