davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
4 THRILLING RESCUE,

How Bert r. Lean, Of Cheny, Wash.
was saved from frightful death is q
story to thrill the world. "a hard
cold' he writes. drought on des-
perate lung trouble that baffled an ex-
pert doctor here. Then / paid $40
to SIS visit to a lung specialist m
Spokane. who did not help me. Then
L went to California, but without bene-
fit At last 1 used DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured me
and now / am as well as ever" For
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis. Coughs. and
Colds. Asthma. Group and Whoopins
Cough its supreme. soc and s1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by q.
c. MI. Drug Dept. 112-114 S. Main
street, Salt Lake City.
Saltalr Bathing Perfect.
CO ont Today Round trip 25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
couI,p NOR III. BET,rER.

No one has ever made a slave. ONT
ment. lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklens Arnica Salve. Its the one
perfect healer OF Cuts. Corns. Burns.
Bruises, Sores. Scalds. Boils, Ulcers.
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For sore eyes
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands its SUI
preme. Infallible for Piles. Only csc
at u. C. M. l. Drug Dept. 112-114 S.
Main street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND
MECHANICS

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and Injuries
which cause them much annoyance and
loss of time. a cut or bruise may be
" required by applying Chamberlain's
Imminent rs soon as the injury is re-
ceived. This liniment is also valuable
rheumatic palms. There - no danger or
blood poisoning resulting from an Injury
when Chamberlain's Lln1nent Is applied
before the parts become intiamcd and
swollen. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR
SION

delightful trolley ride through
beautiful CANYON scenery on the finest
cars in the country. Cars from Mt.
Olivet daily from . q. m. to G p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
HApPY SIS wEEKs.

Deserted six weeks after her mar
rage. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson was
granted a divorce yesterday from her
husband, Philip Atkinson. He is now
In Bingham, where he has been living
for year. She has lived with her par
ents in Union and was restored to her
maiden name, Elizabeth Wilson, They
We're married April %, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

500 out of the bank and left her here.
She wentinto business for herself, hav-
ing some money Of her own. She is
the danghter;of a wealthy mining man
in Leadville, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
TOOK MONEY AND LEFT.

Mrs. Evelyn Thomas who conducts a
roomlnghouse in this city, was given an
lnteiiocutory decree of divorce from
frank Thomas on the ground of de-
sertion. He is now In Canyon City,
Colo where he has been for the last
wv years According to her statement.
Ihomas drew all his money, about So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
interest; no extras of any kind,

As our Sewing Machine Club now form
Ing promises to meet with great success we
would suggest, if you have not already joined
the club, you do SO at once and reap the benefits
Of our low prices and easy terms. Joining this
club affords you opportunity that cannot be
duplicated by any other store. 1
We assure you that it will more than pay
you to investigate offering, and would
advise those who are anticipating buying sew
ing machine to join our club as soon as possible
No home IS complete without a sewing machine
and better sewing machine can be placed IN
your home than any Of the models offered by
us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

Ship Restaurant Sunday.
AT Saltair. Music afternoon and
evening. Everything good. City prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
pLAINTIFF GRAY HAIRED.

Mrs, Ella Barton, gray-haired WON
an, was given an interlocutory decree
Of divorce from Eugene Barton, who
has failed to support her for two years.
Barton is in Bingham canyon working
in the mines and Mrs. Barton will now
make her home with her daughter.
They were married on Feb. ., 1882.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR-
SION.

A delightful trolley ride through
beautiful canyon scenery on the finest
cars in the country. Cars from Mt.
Olivet daily from 8 a. INTO 6 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

Saltair Battling Perfect.
Go out Today. Round trip % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

YOUR LASY CHANCE TONIGHT
TO enjoy the wonderful spectacle and
PAINS Fireworks at Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
GnnnRYE To FIREWoRKs,

2 UUUDO 1T 10 IIItG w UIVIN0.
Tonight is positively the last per-
formance at "Nesuvius" ut Wanda.
mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

Saltalr Bathing Perfect.
Go out Today. Round trip 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

Miss Emma Holberg was guest OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
BIG CLOUDBURST
WHILE Taft
WAS THERE
Exciting Scenes at Charlotte This Al
te1noon, When Great Storm
Caused a Panic as the Pres
ident Watched Parade.
MR.. TAFT THOROUGHLY SOAKED
IBv Associated Press. ]

Charlotte. n. c., May 20.-Greeted
NV an immense throng which gather
ed at the Southern railway station
President Taft, accompanied by Cap
tain Archibald Rutt, military AIDE
entered this city this morning after
a Journey from Petersburg, Va.
Interest in the Presidents visit to
Charlotte at this time is centered IN
the attitude he would take toward
the Macklenburg declaration of in
dependence. The declaration has
long been a subject of stubborn con-
troversy 1t is declared by its sup
porters to have antedated the famous
declaration of July 4 1776, and has
been denounced as a myth
Mr. Taft takes the position regard
less of the exact language OF the
declaration made in May, 1875, a
full year before the signing of the
jefferson declaration of indepen6-
ence at Philadelphia in July, 1776
yet the fact remains that there was
a declaration of independence on the
part of the citizens OF North Carolina
cloudburst broke over the city
this afternoon and caused a panic of
the dense crowd gathered in front OF
the stand ON which President Taft
was reviewing the Macklepburg cele-
bration parade. No one was serious
ly hurt.
The parade was near its conclusion
when the cloudburst came.
The president remained until the
last bedraggled float went by, and
then was driven back to his hotel for
change of clothing.
In the midst of the excitement and
the fleeing crowd one of the big in
dustrial floats became tagged with a
i've electric light wire. The wire
sagged down almost to the heads of
the people beneath. To add to the
turmoil and danger there was a loud
report and binding flash not SO
yards from the reviewing stand. Just
what caused this explosion is not
known The crowd scattered in ali
directions, but the president did not
seem to mind the experience in the
least.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

as to in which county the deed was
committed. as the sheep were grazing
so nearly on the division line between
the two counties.
Several times in years past, during
the height of the range wars, whole
sale slaughter of sheep has been COM
mitted, and at one time several thou
sand head of sheep were run over the
rim rock of Battfement mesa to their
deaths. Again in the Plateau valley
some years ago about 1000 sheep
were set upon one night by band of
men and slaughtered or horribly
manned and left to die by slow de
greeSs. The perpetrators of these
crimes were never apprehended
About two years ago Peter swan
son, a sheep herder. was murdered by
band of unknown men one night at
a point on Indian creek in this coun-
ty- while he and his brother and an
other man We're passing through the
county with flock of Sheep 1t was
a 'diabolical crime, and although the
Sheep Growers Association offered
reward of $4,000 for the capture
and conviction of the murderer or
murderers, no capture was ever eff
fected and Swanson's murderers go
free.
S. A. Taylor had a flock of about
5000 head of sheep. mostly ewes and
lambs, and r. A. Tawney had flock
of about LOO sheep, mostly ewes
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
STEALING INTO CAMPS Of GRAND ]OnCTION
SHEEP OWNERS, DESPERATE DEESSFP MEN BIND HEROERS
AND THEN KILL AND MAIN HE[Pl[EE EESSSS SHELF II
One of Most Ddboca soy OF tn
Dead Sheep May Number $500 "A Deed Of OnbeGeoobe
Cruelty Feet IN FromL Lambs and Ewe Den6owled--
Armed Band Doue Horses Ayoy and Cut Iee-
phoneL Lmesto Preuent Quick Pursuit

eyes ON reaching the camps was a
terrible one and beggars description.
The herders soon gave the details OF
the diabolical occurrence.
Yesterday about 1 l am, while the
four or five herders and two trappers
who happened to be in the camps,
were busy about the preparations for
marking the lambs, band of armed
men, wearing masks and mounted on
horses, rode into the cOrrals where
the marking was to have been done.
The herders and trappers, taken abb
solutely unawares, were overpowered,
bound and tied. and one report of
good authority states that they We're
blindfolded.
Then the armed and masked men
began their work of death and de-
struction.
Nearly all of Taylor's sheep were
in the corrals where the marking of
the lambs was to have taken place,
while the most of Tawney's sheep
were out scattered on the range. The
two camps are some distance apart
but the Tawney and Taylor men
were, it seems, together yesterday
morning
The desperadoes were armed with
rifles, and, while the herders lay
bound upon the ground. they began
Occasionally, it is reported. some of
the men would make clubs of their
guns and beat the poor sheep and lit
tie lambs to the earth in most cruel
manner. Knives were also used, il
is reported. The front feet of scores
of lambs were cut off and the little
animals left to die by slow degrees
and in terrible suffering.
/. 1t is reported that fine ewes were
slit open with knives and in this
frightfully wounded condition left to
die by, slow degrees.
Many sheep had their legs broken
and their backs broken. but were not
killed outright
II seemed as If the criminals were
taking delight in so crippling the
animals that they would die. but die
slowly. Hundreds of others were
killed outright in the corrals and on
the range. The rifles were kept busy
pelting bullets into the bodies of the
ewes and lambs.
Some of the herders stated this
morning that the cries of the dying
(Continued on mage ten
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
GRAND JUNCTION GETS
1910 GA. R, ENCAMPMENT
AND HUNDREDS TO COME

campment saw that Grand junction
, was favored above all others and so
withdrew from the race and this city
won by unanimous vote
Grand Junction will give royal
welcome to the old veterans of the
Colorado and Wyoming division of
the G. A. r. when they come to this
city next year. There will be general
rejoicing over the fact that the city
has been selected for the next meet
ing place. There are several hum
dred old veterans in Mesa county and
they will do everything in their pow
er to make the 1910 encampment one
of the most enjoyable ever held.
The encampment will bring from
400 to 200 veterans from Colorado
and wyoming to Grand Junction and
many other visitors The sessions
will last through two days and a big
parade will be one of the star fea-
lures. Many prominent G. A. r.
officials will be in attendance.
1t is the first time the encamp-
ment was ever held on the western
slope.
The Following message tells its
own story;
"R. e. Vickery,
General Agent, Colorado Midland.
Grand Junction.
Referring to my wire yesterday
General Agent Drew wires from
Trinidad today that Grand junction
secures next state encampment. G.
A. r. Advise Mahoney and news
papers.
&C. II. SPEERs."
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

and lambs, and they have been graz
ing for number of months on the
open range in the Carbonera and
Atchee country. They were enjoying
the range privileges afforded by the
national government to all live stock.
They were feeding on no private
ranges, nor were they violating any
regulations, The sheep were in fine
condition
1t was decided that on yesterday
the lambs should be marked, and
preparations had been made for this
work. Messrs. Taylor and Tawney.
the owners, went from this city to
Mack yesterday morning and
We're to be met there by men with
horses from their camp. The horses
and men did not show up.
Messrs- Tawney and Taylor became
uneasy after waiting some time for
the men Finally one of the men EN-
ployed at the sheep camps came into
Mack and told the two gentlemen
from ti1is city of the terrible work
that had been done during the morn
ing and y afternoon by a band of
maskedj men The story was soon
told
At. once it was decided that Mr..
,Tawney should return to Grand
junction and notify the officers. and
that Mr.. Taylor should proceed to
the scene of the sheep massacre.
The scene that met Mr.. Taylor's
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
IBy Aasociated Press. ]

Denver Colo, May 20.-ReT- II. p.
Fullerton, of st. Louis, retiring mod
orator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. delivered his address at
today's session He said in mart;
1T is Important at a time like ours
in the life of dhe church that we con-
slider with care some things about
which there is need of a larger and
clearer vision. When accredited
ministers of the church deliberately
cast suspicion upon a truth so fun
damental as the Deity of Christ, is
the time not ripe for the church TO
declare itself? Arianism is not SO
bold now nor so blatant as in the
past 1t would be less dangerous If
il were. It's approach is subtle now,
il conceals itself behind plausible
theories and to the uninitiated ap-
pears as well-established truth. The
hurt. however, TO the cause comes
rather from lack of positive con-
viction in the church upon this great
doctrine, a lack of well defined no.
tions concerning it which do not
hesitate to defend themselves.
First of all, the church needs to-
day, as 1t has needed in all days, a
correct vision of the nature of Christ
and His relations to 1t. If He is its
head, its foundation, the source of its
life, then IL is important that the
vision of Him be accurate; for, IL the
foundation be impaired by inadequate
conceptions of its strength on what
can We build hope?
First. as His nature. The church
needs to rediscover His Deity.
for so long as we question His Deity
we will necessarily be timid and
hesitate when He commands and will
doubt the accomplishment of the
tasks He imposes. but when the
Continued on page 3D.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
TWO STEAMERS CAUGHT
IN SBEEI GB#SEs cE
tBy Associated Press. ]

St. Johns. n. F.. May 2U.-The
grip of the ice on the steamers Mon
eoIian and Prospero. which were sur
rounded by foes off the entrance to
St. Johns harbor. remained hard and
fast at dawn today. and. while neith-
er steamer was in any Immediate
danger of being either crushed or
pushed ashore, any strong gale from
the east was a menace to their safe
ty. The steamer Mongolian is bound
for Liverpool and has about 500 pas
sengers on board.
The limits of the great ice field
could not be seen from the summit
of the highest hill on the coast. but
extended TO the horizon. on shore
the barges could be seen grinding
and turning as the great Labrador
current pushed them constantly to
the southwark.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
[py Associated Press. l

Trinidad. Colo. May 2e.-The
newly elected officers of the G. A. R.
department of Colorado and Wyom-
Ing were installed here today Grand
Junction was selected as the meeting
place for the. next encampment
John w. Wingate of Durango, was
elected department commander and
John .Conkie of Trinidad, senior vice
commander:
Grand Junction has secured the
1910 encampment of the Colorado
and Wyoming divisions of the Grand
Army of the Republic and thereby
this city has gained a victory over
BOULDER and one or two other eastern
slope cities that were making every
effort to land the next encampment
This makes the second big annual
meeting that Grand Junction has
landed for 1910. having secured the
annual convention for 1910 of the
Knights of Columbus
Grand Junction was awarded the
1910 encampment of the G. A. r.
today at the annual encampment in
Trinidad. The following message
from one of the local veterans in at
tendance tells the tale:
Trinidad. Colo.
1T. F. Mahoney, Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce.,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Grand Junction lust received
unanimous vote of the encampment
for meeting place nineteen nine.
wv. II. MCDONALD.
From all accounts Boulder and
the other towns wanting the next en-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
TAKE OATH TO UPHOLD
THE NEW SULTAN
OF TURKEY
1By AssociateA Press. !

Constantinople. May 20.-Mem-
bers of the chamber Of deputies took
the oath this afternoon in the pres
ence of the Sultan to uphold the con-
stitution OF Turkey and to protect
the sheriat and rights of the nation.
The ceremony occurred in the cham
ber itself and a great crowd gathered
outside the building and gave an
ovation TO Mehmed v. when he ap-
peared upon the scene accompanied
by The grand Yizier. His majesty
ascended the presidential tribune.
The address OF the Sultan which
was read by the grand vizier made
reference to the good relations exist
ing between Turkey and all foreign
powers and the desire of Turkey to
strengthen these ties. The Sultan
expressed keen regret over the recent
disturbances in Asiatic Turkey and
gave assurances that they would not
occur again.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
MORE THAN NTWENTYHURT
AS RESULT OF
EXPLOSION
[ny Associated Press !

Chicago, May 2O.-Twenty or more
persons We're injured, some of them
seriously, by dropping from second
story window in fire starting from
gas explosion, which DESTROYED the
toledo flats at Sixty-Fifth street nj
minerva avenue here today.
The first explosion occurrad In .,,.,
basement and was soon followed bv
others In various parts of the build,
Ine. Inc hames burst forth from
several quarters, and the halls and
stalrways became ehoked with the
i,io, LINES ana smoke. The explosions
nIew out nearly every window and
flames. ""' sooh In
Those in the building were thrown
tneo ara panic by the fierceness of the
10 s5e me property proper damage win amount
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

Beyond a doubt one of the most
iastardly, cowardly, diabolical and
unusual criminal deeds ever perpe-
trated in the history of western Col
orado was carried out yesterday af-
ternoon by band of heavily armed
men. nearly all of whom, according
to reliable reports, were masked. The
of the darkest days of savagery and
barbarism, and stands as n disgrace
to the state. If the guilty men are
apprehenfed (and it is hoped by all
faw-abidfng citizens that they may
be )they deserve penalties of a most
severe nature.
Hundreds and hundreds of helpless
sheep. including great numbers of
I small lambs, owned by Grand Junc-
tion men, were slaughtered in a most
horrible and cruel manner between
the hours of noon and A O'Clock yes
terday afternoon on the open range
at point about or 6 miles this side
of the little hamlet of Atchee. Colo,
not far from the Mesa county line.
but in Garfield county. The scene of
the killing is also about 5 miles east
OF the little town of Carbonia, in
Garfield county, and Is something
like 90 miles from the town of Mack,
this county.
News OF the feariul ana criminal
slaughter of harmless animals
reached Grand Junction last night,
and the dark deed has aroused the
highest Indignation throughout the
city
Officers are at work on the case
and every effort will be made TO run
down the criminals
Estimates as to the number of
sheep slaughtered vary from 500 to
400.
r. A. Towney and S. A. Taylor, res
idents OF Grand Junction and well
known in live stock circles. were the
owners of the sheep.
1t is reported that the scene of
carnage and slaughter after the
butchers departed beggared descrip-
tion in it's extreme grewsomeness.
and the moans and cries of the
manned and dying ewes and lambs
were sicleening to all who heard
them.
1t is reported that the sheriff of
Garfield county believes that the
scene of the killing is over the line
in Mesa county. That section is iso-
lated and therefore there is some
doubt, without "a close investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
GREAT F|NANC|ER]IW|LL
Be BURIED At
OLD HOME
Icy Assoclated Press. !

SS.I
New York, May 20.-The arrange
ments for the funeral OF Henry n
rogers, the Standard Oil magnate.
were completed today.
Services will be held at the Church
OF the Messiah in this city tomorrox
morning, Rev. DR.. Robert Collier Of
ficiating.
The body will then be taken 10
falrhaVen, Mass. the town of his
nativity. and simple services win ha
neid there on Saturday in the me-
mortal church which Mr.. Rogers gave
TO tnat community.
me interment will be made IN .
mausoleum which Mr.. Rogers canasd
70 be erected some years ago in ~.
riverside cemetery in Oxford 80
Fairhaven. As"'
Ihe care of Mr.. Rogers priv,ts
estate Is expected to fan upon the
shoulders either of his son. II II
nogers, Jr., or the son-in-law JIrb.n
n. broughton. Mr.. Rogers duties n,
president of the Almagated Connar
company is expected to be taken ~,
~ John d. Ryan, now president -,
tne anaconda Copper comnanv NJ.
was ms closest business associata
mr.. hogers' estate is believed 10 ~,
invested mainly in mis- yirrinfa r.;,S
lo1u property and in safe div;dana
paying stocks and bonds.
attorney A. II. Davis left ove- ~,
Miuiand this afternoon for Da,,s.a-
10 De gone few days on busiaess
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

c. $$
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
NEED OF CHURCH
IS NEW VIEW
OF CHRIST
Will the Churches Ever Heed the Sa-
vior's Prayer That They All
May Be One" Must Get
Closer to the People.
A STARTLING ADDRESS TODAY
IRy Associated Press. ]

Denver, May 20.-Dr. Baxter p.
Fullerton, d. d. L. l. ID. of st. Louis,
retiring moderator, made his retiring
address before. the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church this morn
ing and set in motion the first session
of the gathering which bids fair to
make history for the church. More
than two thousand commissioners
and visitors gathered in the auditor
ium of the Central Presbyterian
church to hear the sermon.
The latest developments with re-
spect to the moderatorship indicate
that DR.. William L. McEwan of Pitts
burg, who heretofore has held an
almost undisputed lead. will have a
hard race in which DR.. Edgar p Hill
of Chicago, will be his strongest
opponent
The voting begins at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and in all probability Will
not be closed before evening
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

N,;a,aey ;aH,teosney a. II. Davis left over the
to he ~ TINS afternoon for Denver
sone d iew days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

Al ORE LOCAL, STATE
m AND TELEGRAPHIc
NEWS PUBLISHED EV-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNO
TION COMBINED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

K FAD NATIONAL AND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALL SCORES THE DAY
GAMES ARE PLAYED,
EITHER ON SENTINEL
BULLETIN OR IN THE
PAPER.