davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
WHAT Is NEws7

In communication setting forth the of the National Bis
cult company sharing with its employees the high stan
dard of business today and the restoration of public
Messrs W. Son. advertising agents. PROFOUND the
What news In the comment the communication says:
ut is fair that leads clean life, good citizen
helpful to the community which he lives bene
fit to his neghbors nothing that IT, however,
worthless vagabond does damage this property
that and the vagabond entitled heads and mtess
newspaper space.
M corporation conducts business that it is honor to the
country blessing its people and inspiring model of corporate
integrity nothing welfare that
poraton all omitted; but if
without capital credit business
with the purpose tearing other has
built that under the the wrecng
must be advertised without O them
We confess convinced that only badness is
and that goodness always unnteresng readers
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

Saturday May 1e, 1905
WOMAN Indiana married and then killed them for
their money Don't worry boys most Of us are safe.
THAT MAN REUTERDAI4 who told what allied big feet
peeped the fighting craft anchored inside the Golden
Gate. Strangei
badly federal building which not
but seevden fact 1t is understood that there are no
posofice boxes be had until someone dies
TODAY MARKS beginning of the home stretch in the Den
election Phelps has good lead and will keep it, and the
anywhere nearly fair will soon be Mayor Phelps
THE ENGINE of flying machine exploded yesterday and Sc
rousy engineer We certainly progressing in the
navigation The thing will wreck high above the
roofs of the sxeen-story Office buildings
THE FACT THAT the Republicans of Colorado assembled in
Phelps and the balance the Denver Republican ticket
the interest OF the party in the Denver contest
DENVER hot hold exChief Delaney SO he
Chicago until the caused by his attack unondng c
shall have blown would be Denver gain and Chicago
loss if this bully and brute should elect to stay there
THE NEwS-GATHERER who reported the engagement of
Prince and Miss Newands made awful bobbe
he neglected to mention the supposed amount of the consider
alton For goodness sake lie somebody find what she
TO pay for himl
THE BOY KING of Portugal took the oath of Office recently
His about the only job the anarchists average
perfectly willing fight
interference Neither kings anarchists popular
side of the water.
THE SHINING PIOw happy farmers are turning up
the moist EARTH and the long delayed planting begun
The fruit seriously damaged supposed
Wherefore the farmers and the people generally
relieved of mind
NEW DISTURBANCE to have in Afghanistan
which may make the British If it be reported
force of 5000 ghans attacked bokhouse Kyber pass
it omnou will disquetine
questions in parliament.
THE POST EXTENDS sympathy Grand Junction senti
mel which was badly damaged by fire Sunday printing
shment large than the
average man has idea Of and fire
almost any other agent of destruction.
FINISH UP your houening put your lawn in order see
that fence painted toward bean
hng the town In other words let's ready for big
Of June There be big don's in Genwood and we
want everybody to get in on the head
ADMIRAL EVANS the quarterback probably for the last
time 1t hard to give but all tough
chap VIII have to stay ashore of the
mat trip around the Horn ought make
days of peace.
NEW TALES of death by tornadoes are benp
oo over the wires every day We here Colorado
get our blessings until another is brought to
or attention In addition which
so well advertised might be good dead CYCLONES
EVER BLOW IN COLORADO
ACCORDING TO the New Herald Bryan has long start
ahead OF all possible opponents But stage in the
game does not mean much and the complexion
'ention liable to be notice II s too early
o MS to he styling that meeting merely
"i ratlyhe hlm There's many slip" remember
THE APPEARANCE Judge Walter Dixon as an advooot.
OF the reelection OF Mayor Speer to his
er fellow Republicans of Pueblo although not greatly
prise them The kind of Repubcansm shows itself by building
tof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12

the district attorney that the defendant
was crazy.
He claimed that the experts had not
sufficient time, without corroboratiVe
testimony, to determine the mental
condition of this man,
Mr.. Widdicombe said that the only
possible explanation of the murder
ia that the man is an anarchist or ne
is insane. There was absolutely no
evidence that the man Is an anarchist
and the fact that he was practically
In Q. starving condition would Indicate
that he was not a member OF any So
ciety. Otherwise he would have had
enough to eat ut least. therefore,,
the man must be insane.
Dist. Atty. George A. Stidger made
the closing argument in the case.
when everything in the life of the
prisoner shows that this man is sane,
is an American Jury to find him IN
sane?" he asked.
He said that II not an altenist had
testified. to the prisoners sanity ne be-
lieved the jury could find no evidence
of insanity in Ala, unless II adopted
the theory of DIR. Tosti, that every
murderer Is insane.
Mr.. Stidger made an eloquent APP
peal for a verdict of murder in the
first degree.
At 1f:45 the case was given to the
fury and the court took u recess until
. p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
PRIEST. MERRILL RETURNS.
Back from the Big Lumbermens Con.
vcntion AT Tacoma, Wash.

President George Il. Merrill of the
Western Retail Lumberdealers assoc
citation returned last evening from at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
association AT Tacoma. He said this
morning that the convention was the
most satisfactory trade gathering In tho
history OF the lumber business In tho
northwest anu eastern lumbernen, who
attended the convention. declare the
quality OF the papers read, and the dis
cussions following, covered a wider held
and viii be productive OF moro good
than any they ever heard.
Prominent retail dealers read papers
on such questions as ".rerms OF Sale"
ana 'Trade Relations OF Manufacturer
aud Wholesale Dealer" especial ems
phasis being laid on responsibilities
TO the public. Other papers We're rend
by manufacturers dealing With
the lumber industry fnom
their view point and that
Mr. w, j. Burton OF this city could
not BIZ present on account OF Illness;
but his paper appears in the pro-
oeedings In the lumber journals. II was
faVorably received. Mr.. HyIum Jen-
sen of colllnston. won the first prize
IN an essay competition on the subject
OF the modern retail lumber yard. Theo
Nystrom 81 Salt Lake, was chosen
director, and Mr.. Geo. H. Merrill was
re- elected president or the association.
so that Utah took a prominent part
and received due recognition, The del
egates were handsomely entertained by
Tacoma. and Rev r. A. Simpltin. who
delivered a fine address, was heartily
received ~ the Tacoma iumDeimen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
Judge Maynard and Atty. Zane
Clash During Coal
Case Hearing.
REPARTEE WITHOUT GLOVES
run Along Little Child, Run Along"
Rctorts Mr.. Maynard When
Aroused by Opposition.

Judge Maynard, special representa-
tive OF the government, and Atty Zane.
for the Utah Fuel company in the coal
land hearing. going on before Master
in Chancery Lewis, here clashed sew
eral times this morning. This made the
redirect examination of c, j. Sprague
more interesting than the daily sessions
of the proceedings usually are. Every
one enjoyed keen bit of repartee in
dulged in between the two attorneys
when Atty. Zane rdiculed Judge May
nard's attempt TO read Sprague's affl-
davit into the records. Judge May
nard was reading and came to place
where the witness said he believed
certain lands taken up by the Utah
Fuel company to be coal lands" Atty.
Zane interrupted with the sarcastic re-
mark, What does counsel mean by at
tempting to introduce into the records
what man says he believes? Does
counsel mean to tell me he is going tor
IF you don't interrupt me-"
You are going TO be interrupted, Oft
en-"
such procedure makes me think the
government has some mighty poor"
And you remind me-Run along, lit
tie child. run alongl" retorted Judge
Maynard, his rising anger very easily
noticed.
Don't lose your temper"
II am like the colored deacon who
had kicking COW. He found out
that he had to leave the COW go or
give up being Christian"
But counsel for the government
knows what he is reading is not evil
dence."
II am reading the sworn effidavit
of Witness" answered Judge Mayn-
ard. and the examination OF Mr..
Sprague. who seemed to enjoy this as
greatly as anyone, went on.
Mr. Sprague's affidavit narrated how
he was employed as a chemist by the
ID. j. Sharpe Coal company. his duties
taking him TO the coal fields often. In
this way, he explains he became &C
quainted with the land taken up by
the Utah Fuel company. The witness
himself was offered $50 to take up a
tract of ground so was his sister and
his mother, and he says they did, turn
ing the titles over to Robert Forester.
All this evidence Is in line with that
brought out by the interstate COM
merce commission in this city a yeat
and over ago, the frequent tits be-
tween attorneys for both sides fur
nishing the only zest to the proceed
ings. AS explained, Juoge Maynard
and Atty. Zane were most generous In
these contributions today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcarings-Local bank clear
ings today amounted to s699,o10.b6,
They were 1892, 0S6.67 on the cores
ponding day last year.
Rev. Short to Speak-Rov. Short
of the First NJ. e. church will speak
tonight at the Volunteer hall oil east
Second South street, Mrs. e. T. Nc
Coy will sing.
Opening Ball at Saltair-The OPEN
ing ball of the season VIII be given
at Saltair on the evening or Friday,
April 3, by number of u. G. Nj. /.
employees. A very enjoyable time Is
promised.
Lewis Bound OVER. Fl. Lewis
was bound over to the district court
this afternoon to answer to charges al
leglng a statutory offense. He put In
no defense and was bound over on
the evidence brought out by the pro-
secution-
Christian Union--At the recent
meeting OF the Salt Lake Christian
union. Irwin McNiece was chosen
president, and l.. II. Page vice presi-
dent. vacancies having been caused by
the resignation of Priest. Harry JAG
obs.
Stole Jail Property-For the prlVl-
lego of committing 'rough-house
with Jail property in Bingham, Fred
Vicklund and Herman Isaacson today
paid out stiff penalty in that they
were sentenced to four months each
in the Salt Lake county jail They stole
screen wires from Bingham bastile.
VIII Open business Here-I.orenzo
Hansen of the Cache Valley Condensed
Milk company, Logan, has leased the
property at Az south Main street, this
city, and on April l will open an cs-
Establishment TO be known as the SAM
tary Cream and Milk Depot. NUM-
Der of new and special features Will
be installed. and machinery is now
en- route from Chicago by which milk
and cream will be so handled as to
prevent contamination. The bottles
will be filled and washed by machin-
cry, and while being prepared the
milk will not come in touch with the
hand. Butter will also be manufact-
ured, for which complete outfit of
new machinery is being Installed. MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
TOMORROW is PAY DAY.
City's school Teachers Get Nearly
$4,000 Among Them.

The payroll for the sixth month OF
the school year, ending March G, has
been prepared by Clerk l.. p. Judd.
and the amount $50, 1858 40, will be dis
bursed tomorrow. The sum is a con-
siderable one TO find it's way into the
avenues of trade in this city.
The public schools are scheduled TO
close this season on the last Friday IN
May. The sessions started two weeks
earlier than usual, but the holiday va
cation was extended one week beyond
the limit intended, owing to the preva-
lence OF contagious diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
CREDIT MEMS BANQUET.

A. c. Foster a director In the Ma
uonal Association OF Credit Men, and
secretary Charles Il. Meek arrived this
afternoon from the coast, and were
taken in charge by a committee from
The Utah association and escorted 10
the Commercial club for luncheon.
There VIII be spread rendered them
this evening, az the same place. with
speeches from the visitors and the los
cal organization. The visitors are on
a trip across the country 10 arouse a
more general interest IN the work OF
The association, ana the speeches OF
this evening will be OF special inter-
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
GIRLS WILL BE TAUGHT
GOOD TASTE IN DRESS

Chicago, March 12.--In Evanston yes
terday plans were made to introduce
into Northwestern university a depart
ment of Art Appreciation chair OF
Cultivation of Good Taste" This
will aim especially to instill into the
feminine student mind notions of APP
propriate dressing. The movement
has back OF 1t the leading women OF
the suburb.
The project for a teacher of good
taste" took form in resolutions adopted
by the University guild and soon to be
presented to President Harris OF North
western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
M'NEIL GETS FIVE YEARS.
Penalty for Assaulting Young Woman
On Streets Last Week.

j. G. Mcneil, charged with an at
tempt TO commit a statutory offense,
appeared before Judge George G.. Arm
strong al 9:45 o'clock this morning.
entered a plea of guilty, and was sem
fenced to five years in the state prison.
Mcneil Is the man who was arrested
by Police officer Carlson, on suspicion
of having attempted an assault upon n
young girl named Lean Gruene, on the
evening OF March !. Bishop Angus ].
Cannon happened to be driving near
the place at the time and rescued the
girl from the hands of the brute Nc
Neil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

G.. Il. Clough. station agent for the
Lagoon road at Kaysville, is short $3.50
in his accounts, according TO his state
ment TO Supt. A. d. Pierson yesterday
ClOugh wants TO pay the money back
Just what is going to be done Is I'M
decided, but If clough pays the money
back II Is likely ne will suffer no more
than the loss OF his position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office, U. s. vyeatt
or bureau, for "a hours ending a. m
today. "''
Temperature at a. m. IS degrees. NAV.
imum SO. Mean 46, which is derrae,
above normal. Total deficiency of ie,,
norature since the first OF tile month !:
degrees.
Precipitation since first of month a
inches. which is Ga inch above norma
Accumulated deficiency since Januar
first 81 inch.
FORECAST.
Utah--Tonight and Friday fair
II. j. HYATT, Section Dirccto,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
FAvoRs GAMBLING LAW.

Albany, N. Y. March 1.-the assem-.
bly, codes committee today decided IA
report the anti-race track gamblin.
bills "favorably without amendment
1t had been expected that the com.
mittee might amend as the sena,,
committee did yesterday, so as to ID.
fer the bills taking effect until Sept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
PERSONALS.

A. G. Mackenzie OF tho Bell Tele-
phone company has gone 10 Miles city.
Mont, on company business, TO be alb
sent 10 days.
u. S. Marshal Spry and y. II. Cal
lister, collector OF Internal revenue,
leave FOR Ogden this afternoon on Of
iicial matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND.

New York, March 1.-THE Weston
Union Telegraph company has declafe3
a quarterly dividend of IA per cent
payable in stock. This Is the SAM
action as was taken on the precedin,
quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
sUPT. DAVIS WILL ATTEND.

]. NJ. Davis. acting superintendent OF
the Oregon Short Line, win attend the
meeting OF railroad men In Chicago
next week, This Is the convention in
which school instructors will be asked
to participate in discussions etc. Many
matters of Importance to railroad oper-
alton VIII be gone over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
INDICTED BANKER DIES.

New York, March 12-John c.. Jen-
kins, the Brooklyn banker who with
his three sons was indicted az a result
of the banking investigation which fol-
lowed the recent financial panic, died
Mt Seacliff, l.. l., today. Death was
due to paralysis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
JAP RAISES A CHECK,

II, Ishiguire, Jap, was arrested this
morning by Detective Wheeling on tho
charge OF obtaining money by false
pretenses 1t Is alleged that he raised
a check for $3.50 to S14 on the Utah
Savings and Trust company. The
check was signed by +. t. Burrows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
PRINCE HAS A BIRTHDAY.

Munich. March 12.-Prince Luitpold.
regent of Bavaria, celebrated the
eighty seventh anniversary Of his birth
today amid brilliant gathering of the
Bavarian nobility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
Myron T. Herrick of Ohio Says
Guarantee Would Make
All Bad.
MOVE is soclALlsTIc.
He Declares the Plan Unconstitutional
And Would Weaken Incentive
For Individual Initiative.

Columbus, o., March 12.-ES- GOV
Myron T. Herrick delivered an address
before the Ohio legislature today on
guarantee of Bank Depositors," in re
ply to w. j. Bryan.
Declaring that the guaranteeing OF
bank deposits is Soclalistic in that 1t
weakens the incentive for Individual
Initiative along proper lines; that 1t is
an unconstitutional proposition and
unjust, former Gov. Herrick appealed
to his hearers not to jeopardize the
best interests of the state OF Ohio by
the passage of such a law.
Mr., Bryan says the guarantee of
bank deposits would revive the BUSH
ness of the country" said the speaker.
FAILS TO AGREE.
II don't agree with him. The period
of depression following a panic is a
natural economic phenomenon beyond
the power of legislation TO alter. ! agree
with Mr. Bryan that the situation Is
not what II was in 1893 Then the COM
slant agitation for free coinage of sill
yer drove capital from the country and
caused violent liquidation. AT that
time MI Bryan advocated free coinage
of silver at 16 to l. as a panacea for
all financial ills with the same insist
ency and certainty that he now con-
tends for the guarantee of bank de-
posts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12

oswald Hansen. son OF the preslJ,n,
of the company, will conduct the bus'
mess here. -"s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12

The demand for McDonald's pure, hipb
grade soluble cocoa - finer than anu
other made in the world shows that 1
has met every expectation. An article
of quality will stand the test, moreover
the longer it is ON the market the greater
are it's sales.
national reputation by manufacturing best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
THREE PRIME CAUSES.

Bank failures are due to three
causes-first, acts OF criminal intent
and in law; second, acts morally wrong
but within the law; third. poor judg-
ment. What would be the effect of law
guaranteeing bank deposits in each Of
these divisions2 Longer life for the
institution and greater loss to the COM
munity when the end finally came.
Mr., Bryan says that guarantee OF
bank deposits would make all the banks
equally good. / contend that such a law
would make all banks equally bad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12

II. Il. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main St.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 96l
The Kemper herald., 1908-03-12
Tom Thumb s Wedding.

The teachers and pupils of the
Scooba Academy are determined to
have a piano that shall be owned by
the school, and to raise the funds
necessary to,attain their desire they
purpose holding a series of enter
tainments. -
The first of these will be given
on Friday night of next week, March
goth, when tom Thumbs We'd
ding" in rantomime, will be the
attraction, the characters being ta-
ken by the pupils of the lower
grades. A number of musical Choir
uses will add to the pleasure of the
evening.
The young lady teachers have had
many discouragements to encounter
in training and drilling the little
folks for this entertainments; but
they have stuck to it nobly, and the
patrons of the school should evil
dence their approval and apprecia-
ton bv giving them a "full house"
the night of the show.
The Kemper herald., 1908-03-12
Me dIeY of MYSTERIES.

The next, and last for this season,
at the Scooba Acad
envy will be Medley of Mysteries"
by Hal Merton, Magician, Ventrilo-
quist and Entertainer. Mr.. Merton
has achieved most enviable repu-
tation upon the lecture platform
during the past four wears, and it is
not too much to say that in the pre-
sentation of feats depending entirely
upon personal dexterity he has no
superior upon the Lyceum platform
today.
This is an old-style entertainment,
but it is one that pleases and is APP
preciable by young as well as old,
and as one has written of Mr.. Mer-
ton, he may well be termed pOpu-
lar conjurer, for he is just serious
enough for the thoughtful, humor-
Gus enough for the laugliter-loving,
refined enough for the fashionable.
and mysterious enough to please old
and young alike.
The date for this entertainment
has not yet been set, but will be an
nounced as soon as possible.
The Kemper herald., 1908-03-12
Postage on Rural Routes.

In connection with the recent es-
tablishment of the Evansville Free
Rural Delivery system, the follow
ing is of interest:
The postmistress at Scooba desires
to cali attention TO the practice of
some patrons OF rural delivery of
placing loose coins in their boxes
each time they desire to dispatch
letters, instead of supplying them
selves with postage in advance of
their needs.
This practice imposes undue hard
ship on rural carriers in removing
loose coins from boxes, and DELAYS
them on the Service of their routes.
The postmistEess, therefore, ur-
gently requests that patronsof rural
delivery provide themselves and
keep on hand u supply of stamps
consistent with and in advance of
their needs. 1t is also very desira-
ble that rural patrons place in their
mail boxes small detachable cups of
wood or tin in which to place coins,
when necessary, in purchasing sup
plies of stamps.
The Kemper herald., 1908-03-12
Citizens Meetingi

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the property owners of
the Town of Scooba will be held in
the rear room of the Bank of Kem-
per building, at o'clock p. IN. on
Tuesday, March 18th, for the pur-
pose of discussing the adyisability
of. and ways and means for, the
erection of water-tank at the pub
lie bored well, and the laying of a
water-main through the principal
street of the town.
1t is earnestly hoped that all resi-
dent property owners of the town
will be present at thfs'meeting, so
that full expression of opinion
may be had on the subject.
The Kemper herald., 1908-03-12
NOTICE,

/ will, at the proper opening of the
Ice Season, open and conduct a re-
tail Ice Station in the Town of Scoo-
ba, for the benefit of the town and
surrounding community. Billie
Scott will be at the storage house
throughout tha day, and give you
prompt attention. Ice will be deliv-
cred in the town, twice each day, on
the ticket system.
l promise you good service, and
most respectfully solicit your pa
tronage. j. J. ScoTT.
The Kemper herald., 1908-03-12

The following listed pupils of the
Scooba Graded School have attained
an exceptional degree of excellence
in their various studies.
Miss Hollis room-Sth>Grad Ma
bel Howell, Minnie Parnell, Annie
Morrison, Bernice Johnson.
7th Grade-Nayme Harmon.
9Th Grade-Emmet Stuart, Sadie
Edmonds, Kathleen Mooney, Carrie
McCrory, Howard Stallings.
9TH Grade-Lorenzo Redditt, La
grone Ramsey, Emma Redditt, Tia
Edmonds, Jewel Stuart.
4th Grade-Gladys Fischl, Mabel
Morrison, Alice Stallings.