davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
TWENTY-FIVE LOOKED ON.


In a bold ho1d-up of the Lagoon sa-.
loon. so north Third West street, Sat
urday night at 1915 o'clock. 20 men
stood with their hands held high above
their heads under the threat of a re-
volyer flou1tshed by one man, while a
confederate cleaned the cash register
of $3.50. strll wearing their masks, the
robbers ran plump into Night Watch
man Tommy Daniels OF the Short Line
depot, as they We're leaving the sa-
loon, but the Waterman failed Dob
serve the masks and did not stop the
men.
The highwayrnen passed over the pa
irons of the saloon, and directed all
their attention to the bartender,
Charles Harmon, and the cash register.
Harmon was searched but the robbers
failed to secure anything from him.
The men were dressed in black
clothes and wore black masks. A squad
of detectives and police We're rushed
to the scene Of the hold-up shortly
after Its occurrence, but no clue was
obtained to the highwaymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
DAILY EXCURSION RATES
YIN 61rernn Short Line

Via Oregon Short Line.
+ TO various points in Utah, Idaho
oregon and Nevada from Aug. to 10.
inclusive See agents for rates and
particulars. City ticket office, 2o1 Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
WATCH FOR THE BIG RED CARS
FOR POINT LOOKOUT.

Cars leave End So. and Main st. for
Emigration Canyon at 10sa. m. and 2
o. m. daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

"A private safe may be rented in the
fire and hurglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
ARRANGEMENTS TOMORROW.

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
apecialD. Halliday Drug Company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
REMOVAL.

VIM. II. sKnapton & CO.. wallpaper
etc. 127-12e east First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
f PROBATE AND GUARDIANsHI q,
NOTICES. - :
Consult County Clerk Or respective s,,,.
ers for further inform alton =

& IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL Il r1sTp 1r,r,
court Of Salt I Lake County, Stata ~ !
4 tab. In the matter of tho estate u u
John Az. Bell deceased. The md efs p, u =,
Will sell at private sale on or a ~
the 2Sth day of August 1909, the folln eSsr
Ing described real estate and utrsnnsiS
property, to-wit. - s9 Yatil
4 Lot! 8, block 4, Section SO, townshia
south, range west. Salt Lake NJ,
8idian. Also beginning at Il point in In ihs
center of n street 10 chains is II iis T..
true west from the southeast corne lAn rs
Section 36. township ! south, rnnra oi s
west, Salt Lake Meridian, run s; !
thence north along the center ar sat =
street 3 chains, So links; thence som ,IiH3
so degrees west Il chain IS links. tbenaa
south 3 degrees 30 minutes west .
chains; then true east along the snn
ton line chain, 81 LINKS to center ~
street and point Of beginning, conf, IN
ing 81 square rods of ground. mora or
less. Isl. -, -
Also 70 shares of the capital stock os
the Big Ditch Irrigation Company. Rids
will be received at the office OF Stewart
e Stewart, e14 Judge building Salt Lake
City; terms of sale cash, 10 per cent at
time Of sale, balance upon conilrma.
ton. CHARLES BELL.
y. n Administrator.
i Stewart& Stewart, 4
Attorneys for Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
~ u w
DIED.

NESS. John L. Ness, at his late resi-
fence, in the Tenth ward, Of apopleSy
Z and paralysis, in his seventy-ffth
i Funeral will be held Tuesday. Aug
II, / q. M. at the Tenth ward chapel
Friends may view remains at residence
from 10 to / Of that day. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
UNION BADGES.

and Banners Special prices designs
free. Chas. Peterson, 90 Richards St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

FINES. coNTINUANcEs, ETC.
Five Migrants accepted Hoaters, but.
John Anderson. although he expressed
a strong desire to leave the city, will.
stay 80 days longer as an example to
other street beggars,
p. d. Morgan refused to admit that
he is a vagrant and his hearing, also
smother lesson, was set for as far off as
: -A,,.r } =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
LAY IN LIQUOR FOR DRoUTH

Total
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
VETERAN OF UNKNOWN AGES
HOary With Ases, but
~ Does Dusiness "a the Old
stand.

When we speak Of our A b cs as our
alphabet we are using a word hoary
with age, that, as far back as we can trace
IL, came from the eastern. shore OF ths
Mediterranean sea. thousands of, years be.
fore the Hebrews went up there and took
possession OF the land of Canaan. Back
Of the people who occupied that land be-
fore the events OF Exodus were written
we are not able TO trace the~word. for. we
have not sufficient knowledge of them Or
OF their chronological history before we
find them In Canaan.
It has only been within recent years that
We have been able to know that the word
alphabet" came TO us from the Phoe.
nicians. Before that. We supposed, thai
II came to us from the Hebrews, through
the Greek. As we say "A BE- the Greeks
said -"alpha beta (the first two letters
of their alphabet). which whe It reached
US became alphabet This we, supposed
had come to the Greeks from the He
brews. who called their first two letters
-alph" and beth" but since then we have
found that both the Greeks and the He.
brews got the word alphabet from the
same source. which was the PhoenIcians
The people OF Phoenicia had the same
letters, "alph" and beth" which have
suffered but little change in sound down
to our A and b, Alph meant simply an
OK the sign Of It being a Congregational
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
A Burning shame

Is rot to have Euckien's Arnica salve to
cure burns, sores, piles. cuts, wounds and
ulcers. &c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
WILSON ASKS FOR MORE MONEY
Secretary Declares Present ApprOpri-
alton viii Cripple Work of AMI
NAL Disease Bureau.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-secretary Will
son Of the Department, OF Agriculture has
communicated to congress the fact that
unless another appropriation of $500 is
made to cover the expenses OF stamping
ou+ foot and mouth disease the work OF
the bureau of animal industry, which has
che rae Of the meat inspection branch of
the government. will be seriously hampered
before the END Of the fiscal year.
Early in the present session the secretary
asked congress to give him $4,000 for this
work, but only $4,000 was appropriated.
He say hat t1s3, 7s already has been ex.
pended and there are further liabilities
estimated at $50. rs. making q total OF s2n,-
01 up TO this date. All Of this money was
taken from the Appropriated for general
exI enses OF the bureau Of animal Industry
The recent Epidemic OF foot and rcufh
disease. responsible Tor these large srysn-
ditures. was In Tire states Of Rer1nsvarsniA.
New York, Michigan and Maryland. vhs
disease was brought under cuuEroa sSris
time ago. but Mr.. Wilson las declared
that men must be Kept in the field to OBJ
serve symptoms With a view to preventing
another such outbreak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
PimpIes
Cannot Live
when the Blood Is Purified With
stuart's Calcium Waters.


Pimples, blotches, eruptions. etc. simpl.
disappear like magic when you shut of
the supply OF impurities which cause them.
STARTS Calcium Waters 30 into N.
blood through the same channel as food.
They stimulate and nonrish IL. They de-
stroy foreign and unnatural bodies found
there and remove all impurities very
quickly.
IN many cases pimples and eruptions
disappear from the skin In five days.
These little waters are so strong that
Immediately after they go into the blood
their beneficial effects, make themselves
known. The blood is cleansed rapidly ana
thoroughly. the impure is separated from
the pure blood and the waste matter and
poisons are carried from the system.
The person who suffers the humiliation
OF ptmpies. blotches n eruptions should
know and feel that the blood Is In bad
condition and delay is quite dangerous,
ana - liable to affect many organs quite
seriously.
Purify your blood and you give nature
that means to successfully fight ali man
ner OF disease. Calcium sulphide is one
Of the ingredients from which stuart's
Calcium Waters are made, and. 1t IL the
strongest and most powerful blood In
vigotatos known 20 scishoe. This wonder
ful purifier Il endorsed by the entire
medical profession and is generally used
in all Doctors prescriptions for the blood
and skin.
stuart's Calcium Waters peculiarly pre-.
4 serve the strength OF Calcium suIphide
better than other methods-thus sivine
the most rapid cures owing 20 the purity
OF the ingredients and their freedom from
decay. evaporation and chemical weakness
= caused BY many, latter day modes. OF prep.
arauon. STARTS Calcium Waters are
sold by every drusgist Price soc, OF
send up your name and address and We
viii bend yeu : trial package By mail free
AcdIess FA Stuart ca. III stuart Bldg
Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Bandit Rides Mail Car.

Mail Clerks Coulter and Taylor were or
dered to step down They obeyed instantly,
and were lined up with the engineer and
fireman Taking Taylor with him, the
~red-haired man then entered the mail car,
his companion, a short, stockily built fell
low, wearing a black mask. staying out
side to guard the other trainmen.
Occasionally he fired a shot along the
side OF the train.
Inside the mail car, the red-haired man
sot busy. Apparently he knew exactly
where the registered mail is kept. and this
he went for. He carefully examined every
package. took those he wanted and put
them into a sack, and then, ordering ray-
Tor to walk ahead of him. jumped from the
car. All told, the robbers took eighteen
packages of registered mail. three Of which
are known as inner packages"
Now. then. boys said the red-haIred
robber to the trainmen. walk along ahead
OF us like nice fellows They aid so.
After walking a short distance up the
track. the robbers commanded the train
men to return. As Gum and Lessls
climbed on board the engine, the bandits
ran in front, shot out the headlight then
disappeared, running In the direction Of
Fort Logan. Gum made a record run "a
the union depot. where he reported the
robbery, and within a few minutes officers
In automobiles were hurrying to the scene
Fort Logan was also notified, and posses
started out from the army post, Ldttleton
and Petersburg. Complete descriptions Of
the robbers were furnished them. but nm
to u;3O this morning no trace of the rob-
bers has been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
BABIES, we, At RoADMAKINe
American Engineer Views Highways
OF France and INDUCES In
Reflections.

Chief Engineer Nelson r.. Lewis. Of the
New York Board of Estimate Is Of the
opinion that the pavements in the large
cities OF Europe are not only superior in
msterfal and method to New York's nav
ing, but cost less. Mr.. Lewis was sent by
the Board of Estimate to attend the inter
national road congress in Paris last Octo-
Der and visited the ~populous cities of Great
Britain and the continent to look into their
paving systems. He has prepared a report
which he will submit to the mayor.
Mr.. Lewis thinks the highway systems
OF France is the finest in the world. He
says;
"The minute attention given to drainage
and other details OF construction ana the
extreme care with which the roads are
maintained are impressive to one accus,
toned TO what must be admitted to be the
slovenliness Of American practice I'm these
particulars.
The French highway system has been an
evolution. The work Of construction and
maintenance Is entirely under the control
OF the engineers OF bridges and roads, a
thoroughly trained corps OF technical men
constituting what Is probably the greatest
engineering organization in the world. An
the roads in commune. department or city
are under their jurisdiction. There is no
conflicting authority, no diversity Of policy
or method in contiguous departments or
The results have been SO
striking that the naturalization Of high
way work has lately been advocated IN
Great Britain. This policy is In marked
contrast to that prevailing in this country.
and especially In the city Of New York
where in five boroughs there are five dis
tinet highway bureaus entirely independent
OF each other. each one OF which has It's
own organization. It's own methods OF ad-
ministration and its own standards of
work. The French system OF nationalist
ton might not be adapted TO. the conditions
existing In this country. but tina system
has resulted in France In the best buiIt
and perhaps tine most thoroughly main
tanned highways in the world. while in
this city there is palpable waste of energy.
material and money. n the results are
by common consent unsAtisfsetorxS-New
xork sun
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Georkia judge Fined for Haviau
Five Barrels OF whisky In
poaaeanfom. .

NEWMAN, Ga, Feb. l2-JvdEe w. B.
W. Dealt United states commissioner. was
found guilty In the city court here yestsr-
tday on a charge of keeping whiskey for
sale ana was fined 500,
Eve. barrels OF whisky consigned 10
Henry Smith. Newman. was seized by the
chief OF police. who discovered that smith
was none other than Judge Dent and a
warrant vas immediately Issued for the
commissioner Judge Dent admitted that
the title to the whisky was In him, and en-
planned 10 the court that. being an old
man. accustomed 10 his tOddy. he feared
the prohibition movement nov sweeplnE
the country would deprive him OF his usual
drink. whereupon he decided 70 lay In a
store for the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
.GOODELL INSANE..-ALlENIST
:. -
DR.. F. E. Coulter Takes Stand for
Girls Assailant.
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY COMPLAINT
when Expert Leaves stands state
Puts Ina RebuttR1 Evidence and
Case Now Up TO Argument
of Counsel Monday.
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY COMPLAIN

Van Goodell did not know right from
wrong when he shot Edna Kenneth; he did
not comprehend the nature of his act be-
cause he was afflicted with alcohol in
sanity at the time"
These statements were made by DR.. F. d
Coulter, an alienist yesterday afternoon.
The>case is near it's end and will go to
the jury Monday evening. Both state and
defense hav rested and argument will be-
gin at the first session Monday, Attorney
Piatti opening for the county, Foster and
Slabaugh following for the defense and
English closing.
Each side had important testimony yes
terday afternoon. The defense had its alien
list and the state in rebuttal had several
witnesses whose testimony 1t deemed much
worth while.
and then listened TO the reading of a hypo-
thetical question 1900 words long. or six
and one-half typewriter pages which
covered practically all the evidence intro
duced for the defendant. After this long
introduction the question concluded with
you may state whether or not at the time
he shot Edna Kenneth he knew right from
wrong7"
TT is my opinion he would not know
right from wrong" answered the physician.
Understanding the question repeated"
continued Slabaugh, you may state
whether or not he would know the nature
Of his 'act?'
"Ha would mt -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

to Shields. On cr-oss-examination ne fatty
denied having made any statement and
repudtated the signature which he said did
not look like his. The state proved this
sigr AZURE by three witnesses Thursday.
Following Goodell, character witnesses
we're introduced, and court adjourned for
the noon interim. DR.. +. e.. Coulter will
take tho stand IN the afternoon as an
alienist for the defense, and this will be
the last testimony for that side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

ks head. with the lower part OF the
face turned slightly TO tie right. ana beth
meant a house. which was pictured by the
rude outline of a primitive dwelling,
which had a superfluous line added to
distinguish e. from an o. SO the first
two letters of our A b Cs were originally
an OK and a house and gave the name of
all Of the twenty-six letters, which we
call our ''slphabet."-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

On behalf Of my client 1 desire a change
OF venue
do you think II impossible for him to
secure justice in this jurisdiction ?" asked
the court.
Moo, your honor" replied the honest
he would get"
In view OF so dire a prospect the change
OF venue was granted. Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

iceiander Gets Rhodes Scholarship.
WINNIPEG, Man. Feb. 1s-skuI, Tohn.
son. an Icelandic student at Wesley col
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Alcoholic

On cross-examinatiOn as to what species
Of mental arrangement you would call this,
the alienist answered. alcoholic insanity
Thereupon the REORGANIZATION led into
a labyrinth Of analytical psychology in
volving the question of the relation OF
faculties TO one another. DR.. Coulter
was not as vigorously harried by the
county attorney as many another witness
in the case had been. He did pin the ex-
pert down TO n statement OF opinion that
the loss Of memory on the part OF Good
ell the day of the shooting would probably
have occurred about 5 o'clock. He might
vaguely know the girl was In his company
and yet not know that the shooting was
wrong.
Mrs. ElizabethHeflin was the first witness
for the state In rebuttal. She Is the owner
of the house In which Edna Kenneth
roomed. She introduced al entirely new bit
of evidence in testifying to having seen
Goodell with the girl in front of the house
the evening before. This fatty contradicts
the defendant, who swore he had not seen
her for a long time previous to September
4 except one morning when both were on
their way to work. The other evidence of
the state in rebuttal was from the lips OF
three police officers, Detectives Heitfeld
and He'll and Turnkey d.. ]. Ryan. The
first and last testified that the prisoner
seemed rational the day after the shooting
and Heltfeld also swore to the signing of
the statement which GoodeIl has repudi-
ated. Joe Hell took him from the hospital
20 the Jail the evening Of the murder. He
too, thought he was rational.
Does Not Testify Grassy.
Van Goodell emerged from cross-examina-
ton Saturday morning mistaken as to the
main points of his story. His account OF
his deeds, habits and movements was clear
and lucid and involved no contradictions OF
Importance. Now the state will argue that
there Is no hint Of insanity in the conduct
of, his life as described by himself.
II developed from English's questions
that Edna Kennel avoided Goodeh arter
the cutting sffray OF March l6 because sne
then became fearful of her own safety AZ
Goodell's hands-a fear which after events
proved too well founded.
The defendant had an unhappy time Win
questions about the revolver with which he
shot the girl. His testimony as to his pur-
pose in buying it was that he planned TO
bii himself with the gun and this contra
diets the assertion IN his statement the
day after the shooting made to Arthur
Shields. secretary to the chief of police.
This contradiction Attorney English got
before the jury again by bssing his aues-
tion 10 the witness on the statement Itself,
ana many other questions were based or
this document.
COafased AbOut Pistol.
Goodell became seriously confused on one
point only. This was In regard 10 the
disposition OF the revolver during the days
preceding the shootfnn Nicholson. the
Florence saioopkesper, took it away from
him September 2 and he got II back the
EIGHT OF the Sd. This was Goodsil's
declaration on direct examination. satur-
day morning he became confused on this
point and once said he got It back on the
ID Of the month.
GoodeH testified Friday afternoon that
The daily tribune., 1909-01-04
FOR SETTER RoAos.

There are more tnan two million
miles OF public roads In the United
States. OF which less than per cent
are known az improved roads," that
is, made OF macadam, gravel or other
durable material. About 80 percent
OF all the products OF the country are
hauled by wagon for a part of their
way to market. and 1t has been shown
that the average haul over wagon
roads Is eight miles and the average
cost 20 cents per tc,n-mile In other
words, on an average 1t costs 81 for
every ton OF grain or other products
that is hauled to market over wagon
roads. 1t Ia estimated that this cost
could be reduced to 10 cents per ton
mile by the construction of better
roads, which would mean yearly
saving of S12,7o0. 900 on corn and $1O.-
100000 on wheat and $5,000,0p0 on
cotton.
The Commission on Country Life,
appointed by the President to devise
means OF lettering the farmers condi-
ton, reports that OF the thousands OF
letters of suggestion received from
farmers. most of them advocate I'M
proved roads as the most important
reform In the farmers interest that
Congress can make. The National
Grange. with Its membership OF more
than million farmers, has indorsed
the plan OF Federal aid, and last year,
for the first time, both political par
ties put good roads planks in their
platforms.
An extensive program of road i'm
provement may not be adopted with
in the next few years. but it is hardly
likely to be delayed very long. The
fact is coming to be recognized that
bad roads are not merely source of
trouble and annoyance, but of trem-
endous economic loss as well and
when the public understand that their
pocketbook Is affected. discussion will
end and actual construction work be-
gin.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-04
STOCKS HOW AND HORSE FAIR

STOCKS HOW AND HORSE FAIR.
The National Stock Show and Horse
Fair at Denver the week Of January
1928, 1909 will be one OF the biggest
events of the year. 1t will be held
in the new National amphithestre
constructed especially for the holding
Of this annual show. The exhibition
of stock will be the finest ever seen
west Of Chicago.
The Denver aud Rio Grnnde will
make special low rate on all points
In Colorado Territory. Tickets on
sale from AlAmosa and Telluride Dol. :.
orado and points south and west Jan.
uary 18th. i7th. 10Th and Goth. 1909
From all other points in Colorado
January nth, 18th, Goth and slst.
Final return limit January 25th
Everyone should see this big show.
Gall on local agent for furthe infor.
nation. 2.2I
The daily tribune., 1909-01-04
CRIMINAL WASTE or WATER.

J. F. Myser, the well known pear
blight expert and horticulturist of
Rife, has written an article for the
Rocky Mountain News condcmnlng
the criminal waste Of water" which
he declares is now going on In Colo
The daily tribune., 1909-01-04
Cs,arrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ss thcy cannot
roach the .cAt OF tho disease. Cntarrh is n
blood or constitutional disease, and IN order
Halle CatArrh euro 10 takcn internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces.
Halle Catarrh Curo In not a quack medicine.
In this country for yosrs aud 10 n regular pre-
scription. II is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with tho bc.t blood purifiers,
acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two insrcdisnts IL
what prodnce. such wonderful results In cur.
Ing CAtarrh. Bsnd for testimonials free.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o
Take Halle Family Pulls for Cons stipatioo.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-04
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely. but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This oan be done by apply Chamber
lain's sAlve. This salve has no 81 !.
perior for this purpose. II IL also
most eSoellent for ohApped hands. sore
nipples. burma and diseases Of tho
skin. For sale by Daniels Drug
Store. IN VT
The daily tribune., 1909-01-04
RUNAWAY.

Yesterday DR.. Sutorius' horse brok 9
loose from the post in front of his
office, and becoming frightened ran
down Santa Fe avenue to Seventh
street and from there westward to the
Cripple Creek railroad tracks where
he fell into the trussel. Before being
liberated he was somewhat bruised
up, but not seriously hurt The bug.
gy. which WAS left along the road.
was more or less broken.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-04

Two Of the most beautiful and ar.
tistioally decorated show windows In
town can be aeen this week at Dan.
iels' drug store. V9.tf