davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

mcrcilcss heat waves Those are the
fountain springs OF inspiration for tho
canyons which growing more and more
PERCEPTIONS as they whr and uumnic
toward the rivers finally cut their way
through "a thousand feet Of yauously
colored strata and become mere sears
on the horizon.
The bridge canyon is not no 3il an
exception to the rule Several of our
party set out ON foot the afternoon NJ
the discovery with the hope Of possibly
finding some sign of prehistoric o,cu-
patton and the whereabouts of the col
orado. After several hours at "a running
walk under walls that half closed to-
gethcr Ear above us we finally heard
the roar of the great river and emery
ed somewhat ln the open 10 SEQ the
waters pitching and hopclessly muddy.
rushing down their imprisoned course
to be ingursitated by the greedy cliffs
below.
MARKS OF MAN.
On the junction Side Of the. two can
yous under projecting canopy Of cliffs
we could see what az first sight we
thought 10 be some Pueblo ruins but
which proved on examination TO be
some piles Of masonry built undoubted-
ly By hands which at some early per
Tod of pioneer history had drifted into
the heart Of the great unknown with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

served sentiments for our stomachs. We
managed 90 travel along fairly wen FOR
"a day and "a half without serious weak
euing but the beginning of the third
morning every man WAS suspiciously
gloomy and the pack horses. with their
pruverbial prediction for being stub
born. seemed Go have developed tho
instinct twice over with additions. our
hope 10 find a hogan or some other
indication of Indian life, whore some
sort of goat or sheep would certainly be-
found. slowly died The few hoEaus We
passed We're deserted.
MBRCJDEss RAIN.
During the long afternoon the sun
drowned as in its undulatug heat
waves. and when evening camo several
black clouds suddenly shot into tho sky
and then. in a paruXysm OF anger, fell
on as I'm a food
All night and the next day o. rained.
The next night IL raued. our blankets
were completely saturated and our
bones were soaked The next morning
we saddlCd up at daylight and % was
stiu raining We half slid, half dropped
down the side Of n mesa %. 600 feet. on
arriving at tho bottom our horses feet
| wero worn 10 the quick and bleeding.
| We were anything but good humulcd-
| and il was stin raining.
mGH-PRIcED GOAT.
Al noon We came 10 NasbisV.s HOGAN
m Pahute CANYON ana after pas5iig
| Sl'ht pIStu9l.' 'tilN9 w p, '...'t
and ossihed goat that had lived on
soap weed FOR possibly ~ or 20 years
This interesting last refuge we
killed. skinned. baked. and ate within
a period Of 10 minutes and at This par
uculeI iHoIneHl ~ pr p"u"1 "a, L dHy
ol 'l'e pa, ~ ,guIt l,,N 81 S"1S
III ,ile ,,i,,,,'',,. ~. ,,r',,,i, ,'
,,n'g,ct o,,,iiiibri,rn W. Rad snn,,yb -
GOAT A ni1ion Of them might have
Surrounded ms clamorfne 20 b. killed
ana not "a drop OF Innocent blood would
have been shed
r,,.,,, mr., e., olt,tc 80 ,,-,s n .,,ilss
ma 10 80 am r9i,i,e, >.o,, 5,.5
a., % ,,,,,..t ,jo,,.r, ana ,-, ,b,s, ,...
,..,si.1s "a tbol,s,,d rod ratsra..ts ,,tsl,oa
besdIope ,,,,.. m. mos, md inh,ipsnI,.
hammered ooa, tbe ned sandstone b.
I,,,. .g,,-,,i,s, A. d., ri,els dn,.,, tbo ia,
,,r.arstsd arrovo
c.....t,.,.. an. -. ..... ,....- .......,
,.,, ar,j ,o ia,,dI -, Oli,, o' w.. 'e,',r,
~, 80" 49, t...'s... 80 h,,,-..i,
ana ~. b,rriest l,tr,,b IN, .,,t,',,tt,,Cr,
In tbs t,,snti,tb .e1t,ii.,. ana ,,. bsI
n,,r ,.,..rr,s .,,, mo ,,o.f h.. ann tbc
rain and|tba bridge
WELCOME RETREAT
But oijato itself Is a 10 days ride
I"m nowhere dropped a'claehtiy nsir
lhe yuan -AIlAoha HHe ana consisting
OF one zone Hnpi"NI1ea mousse c'oi.
comiof tanie ana surprising aIusDt
INSIDE "ul utterly Naileh from VIII
OUT. II serves as llhdlhs posi-. council
nHII InHf NIfINn HI.u nome Tor AI| AnfIfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

ri.,. 'e1'' Doe possible. FOR instance. 10
r,.. u'' or sIN ordinary is-story sky
enr.t under i1e arch and then have
hourh. o." ''''pia"e To san
an st' southeast side the arch Joins
sss -''l'nt of the same formation
bat IN , ,ls ihe wall OF the canyon.
w 'ne northwest sido the arch
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
Operate on Baby for Appendicitis

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29.-For the
first time in local surgical history a
baby six months old was operated on
for appendicitis yesterday. The oper-
alton was performed by one of the
city's leading surgeons at Grace Hos
.pital, with the result that the in
fant's life was saved.
The wee patient was Ralph Thorne,
son Of Frank Thorne, 800 Townsend
avenue. The child was crying with
pain all day yesterday and the fam
lily physician diagnosed the trouble
as appendicitis. The child was i'm
taken to the hospital and
the operation was performed under
electric light. the surgeons deciding
not to wait for daylight.
The wisdom Of operating without
delay was revealed in the condition
The appendix was found
to be greatly inflamed and abnormal.
The infant is fast recovering from
the operation and will soon be back
i'd its crib at home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
SIOUX FAILS FIRM BUYS
Bechtold q Fritz Take Over the jew
eIry Stock and Fixtures q H.
q. Nichols.

4EErfsEN-E
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: N deal
was closed on Wednesday Of this
week whereby Bechtold & Fritz OF
this city purchased the extensive jew
elry and music business Of h. G.
Nichols Of Mitchell, and have already
taken possession. The stock Of jew
elry and musical instruments carried
by Mi. Nichols Is one OF the largest
In the state, as the house Is one of
theoldest and most successful. The
Nichols store at Mitchell has long
been known as ona Of the most beau
sttfulg and up-to-date establishments
In South Dakota. and in purchasing
this business Bechtold Z Fritz. once
more t, demonstrate their faith in the
future Of South Dakota ID general
and Mitchell in particular. The
spreading out OF this nrm will make
no difference with the Sioux Falls
house further than the removal Of
one of the partners from the city.
Which one will move to Mitchell has
not been determined, but will be in,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
MUST FILE PHONE RATES
Commissions Attorne,
Takes Steps to Enforce the Last
Legislatures Rate Law.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 27.-At-
torney p. NJ. Dougherty, member Of
the state railroad commission. was
empowered yesterday by the board
at its session in Sioux Falls. to COM
pei the different telephone companies
in the state to file their rate sheets
with the commission, and to take
legal measures IL necessary to make
them do this. Mr.. Dougherty will
give the telephone companies of the
state ten days In which to fle their
rates. and II they do not come to
time after that interval mandamus
proceedings will be instituted against
them.
Only ten companies out Of 800 have
thus far complied with the new law.
Mr.. Dougherty stated that 1t was i'm
possible to take any action towards
lowering the rates of the telephone
companies of the state until the sew
eral companies fled the schedule of
rates that they now charge.
Express rates in the state are be-
ing investigated by Carl G. Witt. and
he is preparing a distance schedule
for all of the companies operating in
South Dakota. The Wells Fargo
company is the only company in the
state that. refused to submit to a 20
per cent reduction in their rates,
claiming that the railroad commits
sion did not have jurisdiction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
kOdol
For Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heartburn.
stc. a little kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive
nlces that are found in q healthy
stomach. Being q liquid, 1t starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
5ut helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need a sufficient amount of
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannotdoi It's
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why? Because Kodol does the
same work as q strong stomach and
does it in q natural way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
DRAPER WILL INCORPORATE.

Draper. s. D., Nov. 2s.-This town,
although but four years old, has
taken q step toward advancement
and will soon become an incorporat-
ed city under the laws OF the state.
Application was made . few weeks
agoSto the commissioners Of Lyman.
county to vote on the proposition Of;
incorporating. The petition was
signed by nearly every voter In the
town, and the commissioners readily
granted the petition at their meeting
few days ago. IN granting the PEI
tition the commissioners set the day
OF Dec. 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo,

State 81 Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County,
Il f ssnicrs = Gasesy o nahe n Haansani +. IS ).
sCheneys& Co..ssdoing business tnaa.Sthe
City ofAToledo. County n State a3ore-I
lss, a'ao snesheaf MS aap p 81 ses
each and v6ryca4 DfasCatarrhsthAts
scAnnotssszbeAcnred by the use q HalIs
sworn before me and suhscriheds
uny1presense.sthis sth ! q Decern-
8ssS TsssI#s a. VI. GLEAaoN.
spsssa( notary Public.
1ail.1 Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
nally, and acts directly ON blood
and NnNc0MeSkDnr1Aceasto the1#gySteIn.s
send for te1klMonlAla free
saoIdS6ysGiIspr n96iat,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
the near future. Whichever OF the
two gentlemen Mitchell secures they
can be assured that they will gain a
live up-to-date business man.
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
Three Couples Were Granted DEGREES
in Circuit Confederation Civ
en- as Reason.
en- as Reason.

Since the opening OF court three
divorces have been granted in cham
bers by Judge Smith. They were
Mary A. Kline from Jesse H. Kline.
Floy A. Gueftroy from Herman A.
Guetfroy, and Stella Bulls from BEN
son F. Bulls. All three divorces
we're obtained on the charge of de-
sertion brought by the wives. No
opposition vas offered by the hus-
bands as to the granting of the pc
titions.
The first case on the civil calendar
was taken up this morning. 1t was
the action of Julius S. Rauh versus
FC. E. Vermilyea, ]. N. Crow repre-
sented the plaintiff and A. E. Hitch
cock the defendant. The case is the
result of the plaintiff shipping a bill
of dry goods amounting to $549.5O
to Mr.. Vermilyea in the fall of 1907.
The defendant alleged that the goods
were to be SHIPPED to Mitchell to reach
here before corn palace time and they
did not arrive until after the season
was closed when they were of no
value to him. The goods were re-
fused upon arrival and the suit is
the result of the matter. The case
of the plaintiff was made by the use
Of dopoc;fioDe fror C;poipro+; Obio
the home of Rauh. The jurymen
drawn on this case were. G.. w. Aus
tin, Jess Wilkins, o. D. staerns, Gust
Bergquist, A. A. Truax, Sam Hicks,
L. j. Cook, j. ]. Scheick, j. F. LANCE,
John Puetz, ". H. walrath, and A.
Ia. Cooper.
Beside the. deposition the plaintiff
introduced witnesses in the person
i,of j. w. Shelby, agent Of the Mil
waukee road, George Halsey fore
man of the freight house, and L. s.
vickers Mr.. vermilyea took the
stand in his own behalf. The case
was given to the jury at 3 o'clock
after arguments by counsel.
On the four defendants in the
terminal cases who pleaded guilty
"wednesday morning Judge Smith i'm
pos ed sentences Friday short
" after court convened. Jesse Benson,
colored, and Jose Santassel, the Mexi-
ssEan,son the charges of carrying con-
tcealed weapons, drew sentences Of
80 days each in the county jail. Sam
uel S~winnerton, the young man who
stole the fur coat and grip Of surgi-
cal instruments from DIR. Just as he
was passing through this fall. on the
charge Of grand larceny received the
minimum penalty of n year in the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls. In inn
posing this sentence the Judge gave
q timely lecture to the prisoner. The
last OF the men, William Wallace on
the charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon received the sentence Of 6
months in Jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get a dol-
lar bottle. Then after you have used tho
honestly say that it has not done you any,
good. return the bottle to the druggistand
he will refund your money without III
gtst. Don't hesitate. all druggists knov
that. our guarantee IS good. This ofer an.
plies TO the large bottle only and to but one
IN . family. The large bottle contains2X
times Is much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator-
les OF E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicsgo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need 1t.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02
BRAND NEW PARTY
Ex-senator Pettigrew Declares Both
Progressives and stalwarts Be-
tray People It Washington.

Sioux City. Nov. 27.-What honor
could ! get out Of an ONCE that the
people OF South Dakota thought SO lit
tie OF as to give to Sam Elrod?" With
sarcasm yelled with a melting smile
and with just a touch of irony ex-
Senator R. F. Pettigrew, while in the
city this morning, gave this answer
to the suggestion that his name was
mentioned as a candidate for gov
ernor of South Dakota.
The "Pickerel Statesman showing
some OF the traces Of added years
since the time when he hurled his
shafts at Mark Hanna and the Gin
terests,'' but with the CLINT of the old
|nre in his eyes and the geniality
which won more battles for him than
did his political maneuvers, talked
briefly but freely on the .'mixup'' as
he calls II in South Dakota politics
saying that the "progressives are in-
clined to lock horns with Cannon,
but are handicapped at the outset by
IL couple OF senator's who love the
camp Of the Philistines better than.
the exposed bivouac Of David and a
couple Of congressman who would be
willing TO be thought p%rosressives In
South Dakota. but are outspoken
champions Of Joe Cannon in Washing
The real. remedy for the ineff-
cheney Of government and the abuses
which exist" and here the senator's
eyes took on the expression with
which It has been wont to survey the
battle line, SIS the organization Of
= new party, composed OF former re-
p%ublicans. democrats and all those
who i opposed to government by
artificial persons, and they should
nominate men and adopt q platform
which will command the votes of the
of wealth this country,
and,,oust from power and control the
who produce nothing and yet
possess IL all.NThe men who work and
toll to produce the wealth should
make the laws in their own interest
and In such q way that they may en-
Joy the product. OF their toll"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

Ser Sale By Diehl 4 Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-02

weSdoubt If they have ever been ap-
preached in this city. The comedy.
was filled with bright music and it
was sung %splendidly by the chorus
people.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-25

senate passed Senator Holohan's bill
taking the circle from the various
party columns on the ballot, the mea-
sure was defeated in the assembly.
Governor Gillett's good roads Dill,
providing for a bond issue of $l9,OO0,O0O
for the construction of a wide
system of highways, connecting all
county seats; the San Francisco har-
Dor improvement bill, carrying $1,000
600 with it, including the Islais creek
bills establishing a land-locked har-
Dor in India basin, were some of the i'm
portant measures passed.
Acting under instructions from the
governor, the ways and means COM
mittce cut down the general appro-
priation bill so that it did not exceed
by more than $4,000 600 the amount APP
propriated at the session Of 1907 The
new items include $506000 for state
trades school at San Francisco; $780,,
900 for a trades and training school for
dependent orphans; $150,000 for an
armory In Los Angeles, and 100000 to
purchase the Armstrong woods in
Sonoma county.
Among the important bills defeated
was one aimed at the meadow lark.
A measure that was passed after long
fight prohibits secret societies in the
public schools.
Among new labor laws, the most i'm
portant are those providing for an
eight-hour day for underground min
ers and for crews of not less than
three brakemen upon freight trains
consisting of more than fifty cars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-25

rested and confessed her guilt. She
was exceptionally gowned. Her hat
was of the latest 'peach basket" fash
ion. In her ears were solitaire rings.
On her fingers were jewels and we'd
ding ring.
She was in the early thirties, with big
brown eyes and a clear, fine complex
ion. Her carefully dressed hair was
dark. Her voice was full and round,
and her accents, even in her distress.
were those of cultivated, well-cared-
for woman. She had not stolen from
necessity; that was evident.
Driven suddenly to desperation, the
woman stuffed the papers which would
have disclosed her identity into her
mouth, chewed and tore them with her
teeth and swallowed them. This was
on the way from the store to the police
station. Detective Wall tried to stop
her, when he saw what she was doing,
but he was too late.
In court she stood weeping and
moaning before Magistrate Moss, who
looked with pity on her. He asked her
name, but again she cried:
II will not give it. Put me down as
Jane. Put me down as having no home.
Put me in prison, and-hurry. You
shall not have my name. / will not
disgrace my family"
Then to herself, forgetting the crowd
of gaping spectators, she moaned:
"Oh, why do l do these things? If
only could stop!"
Magistrate Moss held her in $500 bail
on charge of petty larceny and she
was locked in a cell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-25
Sale of AIkire's
Shoe Stock
By The Mammoth
A BIG SUCCESS

The sale is a phenomenal success, and
there is little wonder at this, because
Allkire carried only high-grade shoes,
and at prices the Mammoth is selling
them no other shoe values in town can
touch these. Broken lots are offered
at from 25c to 35c on the dollar, while
complete lines are being sold at about
one-half Alkire prices.
Alkire's best $3.50 shoes for boys and
youths at $1.45 a pair.
The Alkire company was noted for
carrying high-class lines Of misses and
childrens shoes. Some of the best
makes in the country are represented
in this stock, including the celebrated
foot-form shoes for children, latest
styles in every wanted leather. All
sizes of one sort or another.
Dressy shoes and Oxfords for girls
and misses. Vici kid, gun metal and
patent leather-lace or button, sizes s
to 2. Allxire's $500 and $3.50 grades.
On. sale here at csc.
This sale is being conducted by the
Mammoth Shoe House at 519 South
Broadway, Los Angeles.
Shoes for children Of to years.
High-cut and oxford styles. Shoes
that were sold by the Alkire company
at $1.50 and up to $3.50. A sale on spe-
cial tables for quick selling today and
tomorrow at 75c.
Broken lines of womens shoes and
Oxfords, dressy styles, patent leather,
vici kid and gun metal shoes, positively
worth in regular way up to $3.50
pair, on special sales tables In base
mert at SOC a pair.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-25
DENVER IN GRIP
OF FIERCE GALE
PROPERTY DAMAGE PLACED
AT QUARTER MILLION
Fire Alarm System Destroyed-Hun-
dreds of Poles Fall Under
Weight of Snow-Traf-
fic Suspended
[By Associated Press.l

DENVER, March 24.-Eight inches of
wet, clinging snow, following several
hours of steady rain, did damage in
Denver last night estimated at from
$500, 900 to 100000 and cut off all COM
munication with the outside world so
completely that up to'a late hour to-
night it had not been restored.
Every wire of the Western Union
and Postal telegraph companies, every
toll line of the telephone company,
were carried down by the heavy snow,
along with hundreds of poles; the city
fire alarm system was almost de-
stroyed, 5000 telephone wires in the
city were rendered useless and hun
dreds of trees in the parks and along
the boulevards were badly damaged.
For several hours this morning street
car service was at standStill ana
thousands plodded to work through the
Slush.
Suburban electric lines were put out
of commission and all railroad trains
were many hours late, as the dispatch
ers were helpless.
In the vicinity of Seventh and
Laramie streets poles are down for a
distance of a mile, and the great mass
of telephone, telegraph and electric
wires in falling carried with them part
of the Laramie street viaduct and COM
pletely blocked railroad and street car
traffic.
Many small fires were caused by
broken and crossed wires.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-25
STATES SOLONS
CLOSE SESSION
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS WITH
MANY ADDRESSES
novERNoR olLLETT SPEAKS IN
PRAISE OF WORK
Chief Executive Expresses Hope That
Direct Primary Bill VIII Be
SatIsfactory-Phll STAN
ton Receives Present

SACRAMENTO, March 24.-The
thirty eighth legislature adjourned
sine die at noon today after two hours
of speechmaking in both branches.
Governor Gillett spoke, first in the
senate and then in the lower mouse,
thanking the members of the legisla-
ture for having materially strength
ened his administration by the enact
ynent of laws demanded by the people.
He referred to the direct primary
bill, expressing the hope that 1t would
prove to be all that its proponents de-
sired.
He spoke also Of the state highway
bill, providing for g bond issue of $1S,-
600, 900 and of the San Francisco har-
bon bill, carrying a 100000 bond is
sue, as two appropriation measures OF
which the legislature should be.proud.
Lieut.. Gov. Warren R. Porter was
presented with a silver loving cup,
Senator Louis H. Roseberry of Santa
Barbara making the presentation
speech.
Charles Cutler of Eureka, on behalf
of the Judiciary committee, presented
20 Henry N. Willis of San Bernardino,
the committees chairman, service of
silver.
Rev. H, H. Wyman was the recipi-
ant of a diamond studded match safe
from the San Francisco delegation.
r. l.. BeardSlee of Stockton present.
ed to Speaker Philip A. Stanton of Los
Angeles, on behalf of the assembly, a
chest of silver.
After thanking the members Mr..
Stanton announced his retirement from
public life.
The speaker pro tenn, George M.
Perine of San Francisco. was the recip-
lent of a silver cake dish.
Grove L. johnson of Sacramento,
chairman of the judiciary committee,
received a silver fruit service, and
Chairman Beardslee of the ways and
means committee a gold watch.
Return Home Rapidly
The exodus from the capital of the
members of the legislature and their
army of clerks and attendants was al
most completed this afternoon, when
two trainloads of them left for San
Francisco and Salinas many to attend
in the latter city the funeral of As
semblyman John ]. Wyatt, which Will
be held tomorrow.
Speaker Philip A. Stanton announced
in response to the presentation of the
chest of silver that he expected to re-
tire from public life at once.
Governor Gillett signed the direct
primary bill this morning.