davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
CROOKS TO FACE MUSIC.
Complaints Issued by County Attorney
Against Seven Burglars.

Complaints were issued from the Of
fice Of the county attorney this morn
ing against loo Henry and Ed Brush
charming them with stealing a watch
worth $40 and $40 in money from the
room occupied By G., N. Byrd In the
Newell block, The warrants were
sworn out before Justice Dana r.
Smith.
Complaints were also Issued against
Hal Crigler Forrest Wilson Lewis
Grcnstein Joe Porter and Charles
Kelley, charging them with burglary
IN M second degree The complaint
cupiea the premises alleged 10 have
been broken Into by the quintet M is
Edison street and says he lost three
suits OF clothes. lady's fur coat. pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
NO PLAY TODAY
FOR THE CADETS

With a great many small donations.
and Jew over the 500 mark, the n
nance committees working in behalf of
the high school cadets received enough
encouragement this morning TO make
them feel that the brunt Of the work
is over Walker Brothers Dry Goods
C..Dpauy headed tOdays list OF donors
$3.50.
At the high school the cadets forgot
II was saturday ana extensive practise
was cnrried on through the entire
morning at various portions Of making
and breaking camp a tent pitching ex-
ercise was carried through by company
ID, the boys securing tents at the arm
DRY OF the national guard. The first
squad, which won the contest. finished
IT. work In eight minutes, one minute
hess than the regulation time In four
minutes the officers wall tents were
pitched Tomorrow the other compa.
MES viii follow company IN tent
pitching exercises,
capt. Webb read 10 the boys n list
of things they must take with them ON
the trip, ana II includes shoe blackng,
six handkrrchiefs, a pair OF blankets
rolled IN canvass several towels. two
suits of heavy underolothes and six
pairs Of black socks,
MESSAGE FROM OGDEN.
From ogden AN encouraging message
was received 10 The eject that the ca
diets os the Ogden High school were
anxious 10 participate IA Tho excursion
10 San Francisco and that ~ they could
not they would be glad 10 help the
boys ~ salt Lake. A promise 81 imam
clal support accompanied the message.
on the parade ground at the High
school an interesting symptom Of the
Interest NOW being taken In drlll mat
ters appears In the form OF beaten
paths. which are now growing their
frst crop Of spring grass. The paths
were beaten by cadets who marched
thore fof infractlon OF The rules. and
since The new enthusiasm entered the
corps the paths are deserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
WOOL MEN MEET SUCCESS.

President L II Calllster Of the Utah
Wool Growers association, has received
a telegram from John II. Austin and e.
j. Kcarnes, I'm which they announce
success ln arranging a conference ia
which Senator Smoot aud Philadelphia
mOneyed mon viii participate. This
conference will undoubtedly pave the
way for the storage of Utah wool In
the big eastern markets until better
prices prevail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
ADMIRAL EVANS STANDS
FOR FIRST TIME IN DAYS

Paso Robles Hot Springs, Cal, April
25.-Yestcrday was the first time for
many days that Rear Admiral Robley
ID. Evans was allowed to stand. He
walked very well with the assistance
of his cane and from now on he win
he permitted to walk little each day,
so far as his returning strength win
allow. DR.. +. Z. McDonnold naturally
continues to be much eated at the
wonderful progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
CALIFORNIA DEFEATS STANFORD

Sausalito. Cal. April 25.-By two and
a half lengths the crew of the Uni
ford university men in the annual meet
here this morning, The eight husky
giants OF the blue and gold out-classed
their opponents at every stage of the
race. The race was favored by the
weather in every way there not being q
ripple on the bay. There was large
attendance of students and their
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
U. P. GENERAL SOLICITOR.


Omaha. Neb., April 25.-N. II. Looms
was today appointed general solicitor
of the Union Pacific system, vice John
N. Baldwin, who died last week
Mr. LOOMS has been general solicit
tor OF the Union Pacific In Kansas for
several years and has been connected
with that road for 20 years, He Will
make his headquarters at Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
]. F, MMILLAN RELEASED,

Jesse L. Mcmillan was released from
the state prison today, having been
pardoned by the stute board. four days
IN advance Of the expiration of his SEN
tenCe. This action was In response 10
numerously signed petitions from Chey-
enne' Laramie, lAwlins and salt Lake.
TO avoid any possible abrldgment OF his
civic rights IN Wyoming where he in
tends 10 reside. Mr.. Mcmillan formerly
lived IN that state where ho was en-
gagged IN merchandising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
MODERATE EARTHQUAKE

San Francisco April 25.-Alexander
Meade, IN charge OF the United
states weather bureau, reports that a
moderate earthquake shock was fel.
here al 1884 o'clock this morning No
damage was done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
MOCHA" COFFEE.
Term Must he Restricted to Coffee
Gum in That Part 81 Arabia.

Washington, April 25.-After a
thorough investigation of the restric-
lions necessary to be placed upon the
coffee placed upon the mar
ket. and sold under the name Of
Mocha" the board Of food and dIl
that the term mocha" should be re-
stricted to coffee grown In that part
of Arabia TO the north and east OF
Hongeidah, known as Yemen, Yemen Is
the coffee district OF Arabia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Mr.. CLEVELAND BETTER
TODAY THAN YESTERDAY

Lakewood, n. j.. April 25.- Former
President Grover cleveland, who Is re-
covering from an attack of rheumatic
govt and stomach trouble. was better
today than yesterday. His progress tn
ward recovery is steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
BURGLARS RANsACK CHURCH.
First Congregational Entered ANA Sys-
tematically OYerhauled for Plumber.

Burglars entered the First Congrega-
tlonal church. First South and Fourth
East streets last night and rmsacked
the whole building, turning everything
topsy turvy and doing considerable
damage. They secured nothing but a
small gold locket which had been used
for a watch charm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
LODGE FOR FOUR BAlrLEsHIPs.

Washington, April 25.--In speech in
the senate today Senator Lodge an
nounced his intention OF voting for the
four battleship amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
GLASMANN CONFIRMED
AS 0GDEN'S POSTMASTER
Especial TO the News. y

Washington, D. c., April 25.-The
senate has confirmed the nomination
of William Glasmann TO be postmaster
at Ogden, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

CONTINUED on page two.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

ADVERTISING THRILLS THE BUY
ING PUBLIC. is YOUR BAT
Terry OPERATING?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

E]J7 ARE continuing this week our letter"
w from farmers telling how they raised their
MU best crops iha year. and We have seldom
printed more helpful inspiring matter. Such
crops not only bring uA in more money but brins
about n very desirable and jusiidablc pride In
ourselves aud our work. 1t is only the poor Tar
mer anyhow who regards farming an poor buni-
ness. The man who makca good crops. who has
good stock. who uses good machinery. In Farmer
xith 4 big y. man who ands JOY In his work be-
cause he does IL we'll.
That story of thos. North Carolina telephone lines
IN one that appeals strongly to us. You may think
that telephones are a sort of luxury Tor foiks VINO
have money 10 waste: but ia safe To Hay ,ha' 'hla
In not tho opinion .aoaa Carolina t"ihA
who have found out Just what they are worth
These things tha, make farm life 80 much NOR"
pleasant and profitable often seem of nmal 'aiu"
10 us until wc have once tried ,hcm-and thcn VIC
wonder how we ever got along without th"h'
This IN our particular message this wee ih"'"
Ia better way "A better way of gro"."s crops. "
better way in stock raising and feeding o'''''
Way Of fixing up the home. better way "' ."''
municating with your neighborn. better way W
living. than you have been used TO
Along this line Mr.. iveys unusual
thoughtful paper will be- of deep Interest not ony
10 the rural carriers but 10 all who are h"r''a ',
Them. His strong plea for tho parcels po"e ".a
The postal savings bank should inspire US III ~
set TO work and get these things oil Cohsr'"' ''
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12
"HE'S GOT MONEY IN THE BANK"

low. In the top bureau drawer, IL u still easy to
spend Il; the money u doing good In It's idle
nc~s there "burieti In n napkin; and II you add
tnorr to It. the greater is your fear that fire will
dcstroy thieves break through and steal.
t3) II It's In the bank. you know precisely what
you have without counting u ncrvously every day
to acc n h6 ~ sssrwc. Tho figures In the hank
book invite you tn make them grow Jour crops
do. You arc not likely to draw any Of IL out un-
less necessary. but II you do. there's your check
stub. and later the Cancelled cheek itself show
ing what IL all about-thc what, who. and
whcn-with the other fellows name the check
making IL y good receipt. And then again. II
makes you feel good to know that your money Is
not idle, but is going about In the community do-
ing good; IL II no longer buried In n napkin.
(O II your moneys in the bank-wcll. how Ii
whom his ncighbors say with pride. "Hc's got
dignity now u citizen? Isn't his advice sought
than Il used to? And don't you call on him
times to head u ncighborhood movement that calls
for some pulling. And when he's pulling, don't
we all push with more pluck and confidence?
oh. hurrah for the farmer who's got money In
the bank! Little or much, II means that no Is
learning thrift. learning to save: means that he is
getting training In business habits; means that his
little hoard Is helping build up the community;
means that he Is bringing certain new dignity to
the farming profession. We want to meet him
oftencr-the farmer who has got money In the
bank-for there is where his money ought to be.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

this first page picture OF the farmer who has
money In the bank-the kind OF farmer hope
you are. that you preparing yourself to be.
Now. right now--is the best season OF all the
year to begin this praiseworthy bank-account
habit And The Southern Farm Gazette not only
urges farmers to put their money in a bank 1t
helps them make money to put in the bank.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

Hes got money In the bank"
All. you've heard II said about somebody
and again In tho course Of your lifc-not very
frequently ns n pity. but attn once In awhile
you camc along II kind q rcfrcahcd you just to
hear II said Of tho fellow: and tho fellow who said
lit made him feel good. too. hc wouldn't
have mentioned II.
picsures. Il sagEcsta Industry. economy. honest
effort. 8clf-disclplinc. perseverance,. good tudg-
men,-,hc soil In which pretty pictures OF In
cipient thrift naturally spring up and flourish.
Tho fellow isn't ailiucnt. oh. no: not yet. II
ia possible that hc doesn't own his home
no, yet. but In the hard strife OF making n iiv-
Ing and laying by something for n rainy day. he
In even with tho game and n little ahead. hes got
money In tho bank" Going ID easier for him
now. lie will own his home one OF these days. II
nothing happens. and hc will siill have money In
the bank"
IL In a good ambition. II n a prudent habit-to
have money In the bank And now that our far
m.rR have been for some years enjoying period
OF good times. every ono Of them ought to make
strenuous effort To lay by something for the
lean years that sure TO come sooner or later.
And anyhow every farmer who In handling fcw
hundred or a few thousand dollars n year ought
to have a bank account. and for certain very good
and definite reasons:
u) II It's In Jour pocket You spend II; II IN
so easy to spend u and not know what has gone
with u.
t:) II It's In the big chest. ar under your pill
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

xt,,.r mr. know the reason why: and his plea for
f.. larger activity on the part OF the rural carriers
ought 10 have the attention of our Lawmakers.
professor Masscy's pointed remarks ABOUT 'he
fcr,ilizer recipe fakes are somewhat unpleasant
reminder of those who still sit In the darkness Oh
Ignorance and fogyism but to onset th's' 'ho'o 70
,.,.h, sIimnse OF prosperity and happiness In
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. 1908.
Index to This Weeks Issue.

Believer in Green Manurcs. w. A. Pctrcc.
4 County Where 2,0O0 Farmers Have Phones,
Among the Lettuce Growers Of Ohio. w. r.
@bNaef is
4 Perennial Fraud. W. r. Massey. ,.......
Brighten Up the Home. .................
Cattle Quarantine Regulations. NJ w Mosely 10
Corn at 30 Cents n BuRhei. ]. r. Gilbert.
Experience With Spanish Peanuts. ]. Baxter
Byrd -*.+~....... .........s.. 10
Fix Up Abou, the House. w. r. Massey. ....
Good Stock or Poor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Honesty IL the Beat Policy.
How to Feed the sheep. A. l.. French. 10
Magnify the Il. r. II. Service. r. Iycy IL
Maintain New Ground Conditions. w. =. Mas-
aH scy .s..s-.*..*-.+# d
Set Your Incubator Now. II. H. Gccr. ~
Some Christmas Recipes ................
some Christmas Fruit Cakes. Aunt Mary.
To Get Winter Eggs Have Good Houses. II
Two Crop Potatoes Year ear...,...........
Two Good Crops of Sweet Potatoes. ]. NJ.
Hayes and ID. Lane .-......... .......
Value OF Pine Straw. -. Y. Gullcy. .........
what Was Your Hes; Crop This Year, w. +.
Massey ...*..+.*...s
What the south Might D". J. =. Merry
Why southern Farmcr~ Do Not riow Deeper.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
WOUNDED BOY
DIES At SOlANO
Youth Shot by Sdloonkeeper Sue
CumbS to Wounds and Prelimi-
nary viii be Held at Nora
Native Woman Cleared
of Murder.

Taos, n. NJ, via Tres Piedres,
June 1S.-(Special)- Gomez, a
well known rancher of this section,
yesterday killed Miguel Lovato, a
laborer employed on his ranch, by
beating him over the head with a
club. The killing occurred al Costilla.
Gomez was Immediately placed under
arrest ami brought to Taos and placed
in Jail.
Details of the killing are hard to
obtain and it is not known for a GER
tainty what the trouble was about.
Lovato was formerly a resident of
Santa Fe and was employed by Gome ez
but short time. The two men quar-
relied and separated. meeting later.
when they renewed their quarrel and
began to fight. Gomez secured a
heavy club with which he struck Lo-
vato on the head, the blow fracturing
the skull and causing almost instant
death.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
FOREST FIRES BURN
A LARGE AREA
Lhtle saw Timber Is Destroyed, Al
though Flames Ragged Several DAYS
Zimmerman Kills Mountain
Lion.

!. \. Dye, president of the Domingo
Lumber company, who has Just re-
turned from the company's mill in
CpchIu canyon, Santa Fe county.
says that the forest fire which ragged
here the forepart of the week, has
been stopped, II burned within four
miles of the company's saw mNl and
covered a strip almost a mile wide and
twelve miles long, but destroyed very
little saw timber.
\ big mountain lion was Killed by
one Of the company's loggers a few
days ago only a short dis ance from
the postofiCe OF Pines The man saw
the lion kill a deer and ran to his
house for his rife. The animal was
eating the deer when ne returned. It
lraped just as he shot and the heavy
body shot over the l5Eger's head and
fell dead on the opposite side OF him.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
S JACK THE PEPPER
At WORK AGAIN /?
Three Mysterious Cases Reported to
the Police Yesterday-Woman
Alarms NeighborhOod on
South Fourth.

Three mysterious cases reported to
the police indicate that Jack the
pepper or one of his colleagues Is at
work In Albuquerque. Two reports
of a mysterious man peeping at win
dows and open doors came from the
Highlands yesterday and one came
from Fourth and Silver, where a
woman caught a man in the act OF
looking under canvas covering about
the back porch, where the family in
the adjoining house had just retired.
The woman at Third and Silver had
just stepped out of doors to look after
some laundry a washerwoman had
left on the rear porch. She heard a
dog barking savagely in the next yard
and glancing in that direction she saw
a strange man looking under the can
vas about the porch. She screamed
and the man turned and fled, pursued
by the dog. The woman gave the po-
lice a very good description of the
man, but he has not yet been arrested.
The cases reported from the High
lands were similar.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
KANSAS CITY FEARS
SERIOUS OVERFLOW
Heavy Rains Continue In Kansas
and Missouri. Causing KdW,
Missouri. Mississippi and
Tributaries TO Leave
Their Banks.

Topeka, June 13.--Flood conditions
in Topeka are serious today. North
Topeka is under water, with citizens
being rushed out by BOATS. police pa
troll wagons and every available
means. In Topeka proper the city
Is surrounded by an overflow of the
Shunganunga, ordinarily small
stream that flows along the west,
south and east portions OF the city.
1t is the worst flood the city has
experienced in years. Houses are in
undated for nearly three blocks along
its course. Water is six feet deep in
some houses. The rise came so sud-
denly that people were unable to re-
move their household goods
The condition in North Topeka is
worse than earlier in the week. The
Kaw shows a registration OF over "a
feet and is still rising. Two inches of
rain fell in the Kaw vallsS. d.. -,isht
a,>I ''uS so,@--i N,r~-t o. odllnd n
heavy rain Is still falling.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
OFFICERS BELIEVE
BUlKHtAD PROTECTS
While Ship Was Injured 1t Was
Not Worse Than Expected and
Test Is Regarded as Salts
fdCtory--NO Further Tests
Are Thought Necessary.

Fort Monroe, Va, June 13.-Today
ida, fortified with a watertight bulk
head specially constructed and de-
signed to represent actual war con-
ditions, was fired into with an Ameri-
can Whitehead torpedo. The object
sought was to determine whether this
form of bulkhead with which all Am
erican warships will probably be pro-
vided, can successfully Withstand the
force of the explosive contained in the
torpedo, or in default that, whether
the effect of the charge will be to
scatter destruction far and wide and
possibly sink the ship.
The Florida, drawing 1917 feet was
anchored in about Is feet of water.
Two hundred and twenty pounds of
gun cotton comprised the charge car
ried by the torpedo, which was at
tached to a trolley wire to insure its
hitting the exact shot desired. 1t was
the first time such a test was ever
made in the American navy. and is
regarded as entirely satisfactory in
proving the protection offered by the
su'hhoods
The ship was seriously but not fat
ally injured when the torpedo ex-
ploded but the injury done was said
to have been largely localized and no
more than expected
1t is said that further tests will be
unnecessary, the officers having learn
ed what they desired to know.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
Wounded Boy Is Dead.

Las Vegas, N. M. June (Spe-
cial)-Daniel Archuleta, the 19-year-
old youth who was shot through the
abdomen bS' j. V. Msiugln ae Solane'
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
the efforts of the physicians to save
his life proving unavailing.
Melugin, who was taken to Mora. Is
still held in Jail at that place but as
yet no charge has been filed against
him. District Attorney c. VIC. Ward
of this city, whose district includes
Mora county, has telephoned instruc-
tions to hold the preliminary exami-
nation at Mora and it will probably be
conducted Tuesday. Melugin's de-
fense is expected to be self defense.
as, according to witnesses, the boy
fired several shots at him before he
fired.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
NUMEROUS PRIZES
FOR THE CONGRESS-
Additional Trophies Are Offered by
Public Spirited Men and As
sociatiOns.

The Sixteenth National Irrigation
congress received by express today a
superb cup offered by the California
Fruit Gamers association for the best
state exhibit of fresh fruits and vege-
tables; also a large oak shield with
magnificent centerpiece or panel,
showing the big tree, Wawona, with a
stage passing through donated by
the Pacific Hardware & Steel COM
pany for the best varietal state exhib-
it of forestry products; also hand
some cup donated by the Diamond
Match pany for the best collective
state exhibit of commercial woods and
d sllendidly chased silver pitcher do
natec oy the Associated Commercial
bodies of San Francisco, for the best
state exhibit of beet sugar and sugar
beets. All the above trophies are dis
played at f. l., Washburn & Co. store.
f. e. Hyde, Jr., of Hyde & Weth-
erill, of Putnam, y. NJ, we'll known
merchants trading with the Navajo
Indians, have notified Mr. Hopewell.
chairman of the board OF control of
the Sixteenth National Irrigation con-
gress that they VIII give pony to be
competed for by the Navajo Indians
during the congress and exposition.
The Quilitch Implement & Vehicle
company of Trinidad, Colo, under
date Of the 9Th instant, advised r. r.
Twitchell, secretary of the board of
control of the sixteenth National Irri-
cation congress, that it will contribute
a good spring wagon. valued at $3.50,
for the Oest exhibit of wool made dur
ing the exhibition
Charles Ilfeld, of Charles Ilfeld &
Co, Of Las Vegas and Albuquerque.
advised Mr.. Twitchell, secretary of the
board of control. that the Homer.
Laughlin Co. of East Liverpool, Ohio.
had donated a beautifully decorated
set Of china, consisting Of ll2 pieces,
for tho best floral display at the ex-
position.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-13
POSITION
FOR GOVERNOR CURRY
Denver Post Says He VIII BE Made
Member of Commission II
Taft Is Elected

Denver, June 13.--The Post says
That New Mexico will have new
governor within less than a year is
not only a possibility but a probabil-
ity. Whether statehood is granted at
the short session of the Sixtieth Con-
gress or the territory is refused ad-
mission into the Union, makes little
difference.
1t is no secret that if Secretary OF
War William II. Taft is elected prcsi-
dent AZ the November election, ne will
in all likelihood appoint Governor
Curry member OF the Philippine
commission, a position that would be
accepted by the governor and one
which no doubt he would fiji with
great credit, he being Intimately ac-
quaiutcd with conditions in the archi-
pelago, which knowledge ne acquired
during lght years residence there,
part Of which time was spent in the
army, in civil life and as governor Of
several Of the principal provinces.
While, of course, II is not known
positively, Il is reported on reliable
authority that Governor Curry has
virtually been pledged berth on the
commission by Taft I'm the event that
the latter should become president.
While Taft was serving a. governor
general of the Philippines he ana
Governor Curry were thrown much
together and the two became the very
closest friends II is this intimacy
of long standing which makes II more
than likely that Curry will he permit
ted To- enjoy his life's ambition