davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
.RHE.UkATI Sbd
WEAK KIDNEYS &THIN BLOOD.

Not only is the blood the great
nourishing source OF our systems, but
equally as important is its work Of
removing the waste OF oxodized It's
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste IS
Uttered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which DESTROYS the
greaterportion Of nourishing elements
OF the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and joints
the uratic impurity with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches OF Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints aud pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
ing and inflammation of the flesh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

the mother code laws coming later.
1t was not until the close of the Civil
war when the United states was look
ing for sources of revenue that the
west was considered worth notice and
an attempt made to formulate a civil
code. Fortunately this WAS submit-
ted to the Pacific delegation who
discarded 1t, and hurriedlY formulated
n new code which, was submitted To
Congress and became tie first acivii
code Of mining laws under the title Of
An act providing il right Of way for
bitches through public lands and for
other purposes This odd title was
given on account of some clauses be-
ing annexed referrin" TO that subject,
The final outcome was sections 23lS to
234t which were enacted In 1872,
Mr. snyder gave in detail the rules
Tor locating a claim under the heads
Of discovery posting notice. marking
claim and recording notice. He then
mentioned some Of the common errors
OF those locating claims and explained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
TALKS TO LAW STUDENTS
w. 1. SNYDER Lectures on Mining Law
To Bnrristcrs' Club.

The first Of n series OF lectures in
the Barrlsters club on mininS law was
given by w /! Snyder last evening.
The speaker gave briefly the history OF
The laws rs they are found today In
tho United states statutes. saving that
l.hc Spanish code Is the most COM
3piete aud oldest, but like other
branches the mining laws had their
origin III the customs of tho placer
miners on the Pacific coast These
could be traced IN turn to tho laws of
Devon. Cornwall and the continent.
from whence many of the miners
3came. Mexico also added her quota
hut the mining laws of the early days
were mostly an exercise OF police pow
or and provided only for placer mines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
CHECK SW|.N.DLER
CAUGHT AT WORK
Salt Lake Police Nab Two Men
Printing Pay Slips Of
Burlington.
PLATE ORDERED MADE HERE
detectives Make Arrests Too Soon TO
Capture the Entire Gang of
Clever Crooks.

u .
Anxietysto mako an arrest probably
caused the Salt LAKE police to lose
the capture of band of some OF the
cleyerest check swindiers in the coun-
try. and although two. of tho men who
we're implicated In n plot to defraud
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.
railroad out of thousands of dollars
are in Jail 1t Is thought BIZ the police
that they are merely the hands and
not the brains of the gigantic con
spIracy Matched here that would have
resulted in the floating of hundreds Of
fictitious pay checks on the railroad
back in the middle west or in the I'M
mediate section truversed by that rail-
road
Harry RcckmcSer. 26 years old,
whose right name is said to be Harry
Give, is one of the men under arrest.
Elmer Peterson, a Salt Lake boy Is
another, Rcckmeyer is said to be
wanted in Idaho on a murder charge,
Detectives Ripley. Cleveland. and
Ed Janney. were detailed to watch the
plant of the printing establishment OF
night because MIR. Held informed the
police that someone had been work.
Ing his presses at night, The detec-
tives sccreted themselves in the place
and awaited developments. They final
Is saw Reckmcyer and Peterson enter
and start TO work on some checks.
Peterson was doing the printing and
Rcckmeyer cut the paper.
When they arrested the men the de-
,,,I ANIL f,.4. ~ ls,,a,.
checks made in exact facsimile of the
regular pay checks OF the Burlington
route. They were taken to the city
Jail and placed in cell
TINT PLATE ORDERED.
Today Detectives Ripley and Clcve-
land unearthed more evidence against
the gang that shows u wholesale kill
ing was planned. Among the things
found was Il plate to tint the checks
like the genuine tina had been ordered
from the Salt Lake Engraving COM
pany by II small dark oldish man. 1t
was to have been delivered today, and
was all that was needed to make the
scheme complete. The man who
ordered the plate ordered it in the
name of the railroad company.
The police have also found that the
gang, had printed a quantity of bogus
railroad passes that were to have been
used by them to get to Chicago. where
they were to start operations with the
pay checks, II some of the checks can
be located the men will be held for
the interstate commerce law.
HERE SIX MONTHS.
Reekmeycr has been hanging around
the Held establishment for at least six
months. He became friendly with; all
v i. u . . . ~ 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

the. help and even the owner He is
married and tho police are to search his
that they can hold them on. Peterson
is Il simple sort Of lad and had been
promised many things by Reckmeyer
when they got to Chicago and floated
the bogus pay checks.
That the detective department erred
in making the arrest last night ls the
opinion of all police officers who have
heard of the case. The proper thing to
have done was to allow the conspira-
tors to perfect their plans and then at
tempt to pass the checks. they say.
That was the only method that would
have convicted them of any crime. AS
1t is. they will go free as far as this
matter Is concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
Both jury and witnesses We're excused
until Wednesday morning.

Both jury and witnesses were excused
until Wednesday morning,
Three Of the Jurors. who sat in the
last trial Of Thomas Vance. are In
cluded In the Jones jury. The Jury
, impaneled consists of II. e. Elder. Al
fred s Derrick. Will Recs, Philip Fini-
gan. William NJ. Egan, Lewis T. Can
non. James N. Adams. James r. Arm-
strong, Orson Brown. William II Ing
ham, Tony jacobson aud William Al
len Or these. Mr.. elder, Mr.. lngham
and Mr.. Derrick participated In the
tTial of Vance.
Harry q. Lawrence was excused for
cause having formed q fixed opinion
In the case. .and Frank Il. Allen was
excused also because of his opposi-
tlon 10 the inniction Of capital punish
mcnt.
The crime With which jones Is chung
cd Is the murder of Arthur +. Shcp-
gard Mt the Wellington hotel. this
city. on July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
DISTRICT COURT MOVES.

Charging dcsertion. Minnie A. Jcn-
sen has filed suit for divorce against
Lawrence /. Jensen in the district
court. The couple were married in salt
Lake City on Dec. 90, 1905. and 1t
Is alleged that Jensen abandoned the
plaintiff in August. 1909.
William L. Harrison in n complaint
filed in the district court says that
Nellie May Harrison. to whom he was
married at Glenwuod Springs. June
3, 1904. disregarded her marriage VOWS
and on August II. 900. deserted him.
He asks for a legal separation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT.
TclcDIiomc COMPANIES and Amusement
Places TO Bulletin Results.

Extended preparations have been
made by the two telephone COM
panics for reception of election in
telligcncc, and dissemination to sub
scrlbers tonight. Extra forces are put
on and the work SO systeniatized that
the latest news is received and sent out
with minimum of delay. The opera
tors are entertained at lunch at
midnight by the homogeneous. In adj
dition. bulletins will be flashed at the
various houses Of amusement, and at
the several club houses election re-
turns will be received over special
wires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
HoBoEs LOOT DEPOT.

A band of hobocs descended on tie
oregon short Line depot Mt Murray
last night aud breaking in the front
door lhcd the place of about $50
worth Of express packages and some
freight They made no attempt to blow
the safe and the authorities believe
tina. the work was done by a crowd of
framIs who have been lettering in the
vicinity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
ANDERSON IN LOGAN.
lSperial to The Ncws.

ISptEIHI 10 T-IIH NtsNH,V -.
Logan, Nov. S.-Jamcs II. Ander-
son, United states marshall wanathc
speaker at the closing rally'of the Re-
publican party in the Thatcher opera
house here last night. Mr.. Andcrson's
speech was in REPUTATION of the charge
that a deal had been made between
the Republican party of the state and
the liquor interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
LOST PATIENT FOUND.

George Duduei,e. the patient who es-
capped from the Holy Cross hospital las.
night. was found early this morning In
n room at the Lenox hotel and returned
to the institution. lie Is 32 years old
and had been undergoing treatment for
n conclusion OF the brain suffered some
time ago at Trenton. Utah. His mind
has not been clear since the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

how to avoid them.
The university quurtet consisting
hMessrs Cornwall. Thomas, ana Canno.
contributed three numbers. and til
president was urged to bring to TIL.
attention of the faculty certain
needed improvements in the law
school class room. The lectures take,
splacc Monday evenings in room So
Boston building and arc free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
FINISH At BRIGHAM.

Especial TO The News)
Brigham City, Nov. S.-W. Il.
Rydalch was the principal speaker ut
the closing rally of the Republican
party held here last evening. Other
speakers were David IolmSrcn,
candidate for representative, John S.
,Conley and Myron j. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
SUTHERLAND AT EUREKA.

Especial TO Tho News.)
Eureka. Nov. S.--Senator George
Sutherland was the Princinn! speaker
at the final rally Of the Republicans
held in the Elks pavilion last night,
He spoke on national and local Is
sues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
JESSE KNIGHT SUED
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
City Attorney Robert Anderson OF
Provo Seeks $4,000 Damages for
Defamation of Character.

d
Jesse knight. the Well known mining;
man of Provo, and Democratic candi
date for Representatives from Utah coun-
~. 10 made acfcn,,,n, /, S.n ooo -,
.,s
ia'h'l'ioh OF ci'alacte' SUIT nled by City
Atty. Robert Anderson of Provo, in tile
district court here.
M, ,,,i,tifs ,t,.,ros a. NJ
. $50 3 90 wa u : iH'''s ""
SANDER OF nm was uttered IN tho
Democratic state convention held ut
Provo. September IL of this year In
~, .,oo1.i, A.
&c doo,nrod Tho, a. ~. ,,..'',..'
~ . ,,.ors,. ,.,,a :, ,u,o was
,,t,,r,a, H., ,,,,,,, p..''.'i' anu
~. fei,a,,. 49, 800 D4''s ai' a piiluii'etc'.
..I 1870 80,
., nT ne ~ t ~ YOU So'i'e.nlns aoott
. oi,a III uus wv i.cpuo'cansl
,I,,.n,, l $500 -, NY iuusiieii,. would
q ~" ob, ~ ne S,sss m"enever ,heS mao
80 ~ 49,. 49,, nav no doubt
aS S,., H. w MY rs'tu IN me papers
NJ sna,uaious I.poits OF me
p PwNS IL, w. tncS e,ecteu,
IT,. Iaot"d IL, 'ep ~, Wen pelore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

are enabled to properly filter out the
waste. SIS. S. is not only the best OF
blood purifiers, but fine tonic. Book
on Rheumatism free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
JURY is NOW COMPLETE;
In Less Than Two Hours Twelve Men
Arc selected.

S Arc Selected.
In u little less than two hours Mon
day afternoon Il men were questioned
gnnd accepted as Jurors to try John A.
Jones on tho charge of murder In the
first degree. This sets u now record
for Utah courts In a murder trial. Two
out of the a talcstnen fran the resl-
lar pancl were excused for. cause ana
tho Jury was accented without a per-
Ecmptory challenge being exercised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

5. s S. cures
Rheumatism in
the only way it is
possible to over
come the disease;
it clean S cs the
blood Of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens TIL e
kidneys so thew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

IA per cent OF fat. and lean leg Of
mutton, 81 per cent of water, 10 per
cent az protein and 10 per cent Of fat.
Yenison. beef and other common
meats are very thoroughly digested
whatever the method Of cooking. Veni
son may be roasted, brolled, pan broil-
I'd or used for making stews IN much
the same way as beef. It should be
eaten as soon as possible.
The general popularity Of venisOn is
so great aud the demand for 1t so
widespread that overproduction is i'm
probable. The other products Of the
deer skins ana horns are Of consider
able Importance, and In countries
where deer are abundant and espe
eially where large herds are kept in
semidomestication the commerce IN
both Is very extensive.
A number Of species Of the deer ram
ily have been proved to be susceptible
to domestlcation The reindeer. how
ever Is the only one that has been
brought fully under the control Of
man The fact that the European red
deer and the faliow deer have been
bred ii parks for centuries without
demonstration does not prove that
they are less susceptible to the process
than the reindeer The purposes for
which they have been held captive
and the environment given them have
been markedly different II must be
also that few attempts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
IL arm ana
Garden
vENISoN FOR PROFIT.

Government Officials Think Farmers
Could Roar Deer successfully.
In "Deer Farming In the United
States bulletin issued BY the de-
partment Of agriculture, the economic
possibilities OF raising deer and elk il
the United States are discussed II is
believed that when the restrictions
now imposed by state laws are re-
moved, says the bulletin. this business
may be made an important and highly
profitable industry, especially since It
win be the means Of utilizing much
otherwise unprodnctive land. The
raising Of venison should be and is
naturally as legitimate a business as
the growing OF beef or mutton, and
state laws should be so modified as to
permit the producer who has stocked
preserve with deer at private ex-
pense to dispose Of bis product at any
time under reasonable regulations Ell
Their for breeding purposes or for food.
The growing scarcity Of game nam
mails and birds IN the United States
and the threatened extinction Of some
Of them over large parts Of their pres
ent ranges make the preservation Of
the remnant highly important. Very
Important also is the increase Of this
remnant so as to make game more
abundant 1t is believed that by
means Of intelligent game propagation
both BY The states and by private en-
terprise many Of our depleted ranges
can be restocked with big game.
Wherever obtainable IN quantity the
Hesh of deer 81 different kinds has an
ways been staple article OF diet, and
under different market conditions it Is
hardly necessary 10 say that venison
Is perhaps the most important game,
being a favorite with epicures and also
having q wide use as a substitute for
beef and mutton, which meats It re-
sembles in texture. color and general
characteristics. Its flavor is distinc-
tive. though it suggests mutton rather
than beef In chemical composition II
is very similar to beef though. judg-
ing from available data. it is not 50 fat
as stall fed cattle. The following fig.
ares show how 1t compares with beef
and mutton. A lean venison roast be-
fore cooking has been found TO contain
on an average 75 per cent Of water, 20
per cent Of protein or heterogeneous ma
terial and . per cent Of fat; a lean beef
rump. some GO to 70 per cent Of water,
20 to % per cent Of protein and 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
BRooKFTELD.

Roy Blanchard was recent visitor 81
Dis parents
Mrs. Nancy Abbott Is housekeeper for
Deacon w S. Graves for a few weeks
Mrs Mary Blaisdell 81 East Randolph
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. S. VIII
Jams.
Henry Wood and daughter Miss Mary
Wood, Of Auburn, r. Ii were recent Wis
itors in town.
Prof A. w. Edison and wife Of New
York City have arrived at their cottage
to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Perham Of East
Braintree were recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs ". E. perham
Miss Cora Rumney, who has been
spending several weeks with her sister
in Richmond, has arrived home
MI. and Mrs. vanie Wardner recently
entertained his brother, Eugene Clark,
and bis son, Harris Of Iaconia, N FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Iabonta Of Ram
dolph Center were recent guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs a. e. Iabonta
An increase in pension has been al
lowed Christopher G. Hood Of Brook
hsld at The rate Of Sl7 per month from
April 6, 1910
James MeDeFmont was Summoned To
Burlington recently on account of the
serious lines Of his wife re has arrived
home, leaving hen more comfortable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
Co Slow on Ginseng.

Ny advice to those thinking Of ven
turing In ginseng culture Is to go slow
and not expect too great returns,
writes Mrs. d. B Phillips IN the Rural
New Yorker II requires Ave or six
years to grow a marketable root, yet
when bed is once started and bear
ing seed the plants may be produced
ia any number My own ginseng Is
growing in its natural environment,
some az it not even trausplanted
searched the woods and brought home
all the plants to be found. buying the
small plants with green tops from the
ginseng hunters for a cent each.
have several hundred plants ranging
IN size from rye straw to a good
sized parsnip. a number Of lunches
found near the house III the forest
we're left standing and the others
planted near about While have no
hope OF ever becoming a millionaire. II
think ] have a pretty fair thing Of it.
Anyway. am out no money. When
seeds ripen ] stir up the soil with a
hoe and plant them near the parent
stalk. then lay brush over the bed and
leave them alone Sometimes after
twelve OF fifteen months there win be
three tiny leaves showing up. still
capped by the seed she'll In gathering
the Wild ginseng the best roots were
found where the sou was loose and
moist on top, With hard clay bed
underneath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

have been made 70 rear and domestl-
cate deer under intelligent manage
ment. The work has been largely q
matter Of chance experiment II they
had been as long under careful man
agement as cattle they would now
probably be equally plastic.
But raising deer FOR profit does not
necessarily imply their complete do
mestication. They may be kept In
large preserves with surroundings az
nearly natural as possible and then
aomesticatlon entirely ignored. Thus
the breeder may reap nearly all the
profit that could be expected from A
domestic herd. while the animals es-
cape most Of the dangers incident to
close captivity But the breeder who
aims at the ultimate demonstration Of
tie animals and whose herd approach
es nearest to true domesticity will In
the end be most successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
WATERBURY

Frank Bushway spent Sunday in
Winooski
Mr. and Mrs Edward Glover have re-
turned to Barre.
William Hogaboom has returned from
his home Ia Swanton
Mrs. i g Whtehnl left Sunday noon
for Dorchester and Boston
A meeting Of The Congregational soci-
ETY. Is called for Tuesday evening
Judge Huntlev and granddaughter An
ME Palmer. We're at Bolton SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs O'Clair are visiting Mrs
0Clair's parents n Layrenceville, p Q.
Mrs Florence Vaughn and Miss Grace
Hastings were guests Of Mrs. "A. p. Fos-
ter last week
Levi Davis Is taking three weeks
vacation IN Montreal, Quebec, and otaer
Canadian points
Eddie Guyette, employed at the 0Clair
& Anair Sheds is at the Fanny Allen
hospital for treatment.
J. W. Moody has returned from her
vile, r O., where he spent two weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. G. a. Perry.
Mrs Campbell Of Mortified has been
home for two weeks, caring for her
mother, Mrs Thomas Carver. who is ill.,
Miss Ollie somerville has improved so
rapidly that she is expected home from
the Mary Fletcher hospital this week
Mr. and Mrs senotte have returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital, where
their young son underwent an opera
ton
Mrs. W. Il. WATSON and Mrs. r. r.
Palmer, irs returned Friday from Rut-
land, where they attended the State Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs.
Emerald RebeEah lodge held regular
meeting Friday night. at which two can
didates were initiated A large mum.
Der were present from the Montpelier
chapter
i. G Miller, Arthur Miller Gertrude
and Ethel Miller Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Deayitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shonio
attended the Pomona grange at Water
bury Center Friday evening. Miss Ger
trude Miller rendered q violin solo.
The body Of Leo Ira Knapp was
brought mere LOT burial Friday afternoon.
He was the son Of Victor and Maud
Colby Knapp and was horn in Water
bury August B 1904 There was a pro-
fusion Of flowers and a large attendance
Of friends
The Methodist church was packed Sum
day at 4 union service when Rev Z. B.
Kellogg preached the haecalaureate ser.
men Fine music was rendered by the
choir, with Mrs Somervlle as organist.
The talk to the graduating class was
very earnest and was filled with good
advice
G c. Warren C. c. Graves, w. p.
Clark. III G Whitehill and Supt. D. D.
Grout loft Friday morning for trip
through Vermont and parts 81 Massa.
ehusetts, including the Berkshire hills,
They viii return via Boston, the trip
being made IN Mr. Warrens new Packard
car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T
Barre Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores Of Citizens Prove 1t.

After reading the public statement Of
this representative citizen 81 Barre given
below you must come 70 this conclusions.
a remedy which cured years ago which
has kept the Kidneys il good health
since can be relied upon to perform the
same work in other cases Read this;
Mrs N. M Nelson Is West street.
Barre, VT. says: i hold the same high
opinion OF D0an's Kidney Pills to-day as
when / publicly recommended them over
eleven years ago AT that time ! wa
suffering from Kidney trouble. which had
baen brought on BIZ an attack q Ia
grippe, | steadily grew worse, and the
lightest homework tired me- Il were
on my feet for an honr OF SO sharp
pains across my back compelled me %
SIT down Then other symptoms Of kid.
nay complaint appeared and ! was really
IN bad way / spent over one hundred
dollars for doctors prescriptions and
medicines Of various kinds. bat as
found no relief, I became discouraged.
One day my husband brought home q
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills from browns
drug store and told me to try them. A
few doses brought the best Of results,
and I continued taking the remedy until
entirely relieved. Ny children have also
used this preparation with splendid re-
sults, and. in view 81 these experiences,
] advise other kidney sufferers to give
it a trial"
For sale BY all dealers Price 50 cents.
Foster Alilhurn Co. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other