davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

The crowd was kept waiting in the de-
pot yards, hunting for the trains which
We're to carry them 10 their various
destinations, a drenching rain pouring
down all the while. Everything was
demoralized and it was not til dawn
that the yards were finally cleared and
the trains sent out
This morning we learn from the pa
pers that the ball was everything that
we had eXpected-a jam SO great that
there was no space for the dancers.
This means that the inauguration was a
financial success as the receipts from
the bail alone We're 100000 and this,
added tn the sale Of seats on the stands,
VIII more than take care of the outlay.
The whole thing, we learn. was man
aged by committee Of Washington
who are guaranteed against
loss by the merchants and hotel keep
ers, who, Of course, make their hay
while the inaugural sun shines.
II. G.. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lewis Of Butte
re the guests Of Mrs, S, S, Walker.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Of Butte
are the guests Of Mrs $ s Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Keyes leave
tomorrow for California.
The University normal class Of 1909
rave pleasant dancing party at the
Ladies' Literary club house last night.
The chaperons were Mesdames j. r.
Kingsbury. G. NJ Marshal Byron Cum
mngs, Il. r. Lyman and j. f. Merrill.
The committee consisted of Misses
Manning. wilkins, Bardsey, Brown,
Mcdonald and Messrs T.. u. Thomas,
j. c. Deal, c. Il. Manning, Leonard Ca
hoon, Fred Ferron and Angus Aston,
Mrs. A. w. McCune and Miss Jacket
Ia McCune left for New York yester'
day
Bishop Romney OF the Twentieth
ward gave an enjoyable social party
last night at the ward hall, the event
being for the officers OF the Sunday
school, Y. NJ NJ. l. a. the teachers, etc.
and members of the ward over fifty
years Of age. a generous repast was
served. and the event was enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Effie Pyper entertained last
evening at her home, $50 west Sixth
South street About two dozen friends
were present. The evening was spent
In playing a series OF different games
in progressive order, resulting in prizes
being awarded to Mr.. VIII Nalsbitt
and Miss Julia Phillips. Dainty re-
freshments were served, after which
musical selections were rendered
The dancing party given by the Rho
Beta ri OF the l.. ID, S. college last
evening in Christensen's academy was
a very well attended and enjoyable af-
fair The hall was prettily decorated
In college colors. and rose colored
shades were used on the electric lights
about the room. All who attended
voted the occasion as one TO be long
among the pleasantest OF
this seasons parties.
on Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Paine's Celery Compound the Best Spring
Medicine in All the World.
Purifes the Blood as Nothing Else Can d. Makes
Strong Nerves, Cures Diseases

so far exceeds today the demand for
all other remedies put together
Paine's celery compound, taken during
the early spring days, has even more
than It's usual remarkable efficiency In
making people well. II makes short
work Of all diseases Of debility and ner-
vous exhaustion. II rapidly drives out
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia. and
rheumatism from the system II re-
moves that lassltude, or tired feeling
which betokens weakened nerves and
poor blood.
Overworked and tired women are but
one class Of people who are In urgent
need Of the wonderful remedy to make
and keep them well Business men
who are not sleeping soundly, shop girls
made pale and sickly by long hours Of
indoor work, and the countless sufferers
from dyspepsia, kidney and liver trou-
BILE, need the lnvlgoratlng effects Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Paine's celery compound now that
spring. with all It's dangers, is at hand.
Its pre-emiuence as health-maker
comes from IT'S extraordinary powers
Of supplying appropriate nutriment 20
the blood, nerves and brain
There isn't family so rich or so poor
as 10 afford 10 be without bottle OF
Pames celery compound 10 these early
spring days, when the human system
needs every assistance TO carry IL
through the depressing effects Of the
season when nature makes II easier to
replenish the blood with new, healthful
material, and feed the nervous system
with strength for future work,
What Paine's celery compound has
done for thousands Of others Il viii do
for the reader and once this great med
iclne is given trial, another person
will be added to the multitude who
praise It's wonderful virtues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
TEMPLE NOTICES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st. George, Utah. Feb. 22,-The St,
George Temple will close on Friday
evening. 29th Of March. and reopen on
Tuesday morning. Goth OF April 1901.
DAVID II. CANNON.
President
Mantl, Utah, March 9Th. 1901 --Manti
Temple will close on the evening Of the
29th Of Mach. Reopen the 10th OF April,
1901.
JOHN D, T. McALL1sTER,
President
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
HIDEOUS OUTRAGE.

William Jennings Bryan has bought
the National Watchman for $5. Oh,
friends, how long shall we stand su-
pinely up or sit supinely down while
the greedy money oligarchy Of the
country buys up and combines our en-
terprises, cripples and paralyzes our in
dustries and drives men and women to
starvation by investing large accumul-
ations of ill-gotten wealth in plants for
the mere privilege of gratifying their
devilish hatred to humanity by shutting
them up and making them non-pro-
ductive? When men with capital buy
plant they shut it up, and throw it's
operatives gnashing their teeth out onto
cold and comfortless world. Let us
arise in the majesty Of an outraged
people and put stop to this. Let us
see to it that men who have no capital
buy the plants, project the railroads,
capitalize the enterprises. Don't you
see how simple this is, and how nicely
it will work? Then there will be no
conflicts between labor and capital, then
will come the millennial rest to over
strained jaws and overworked wind
jammers.-York Republican.
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
w AN TED.

The CONSERVATIVE has had repeated
requests for back numbers and is now
in need Of the following to complete sets
for the Congressional Library and the
State Libraries of several western states,
VOLUME II, NUMBERS 2, 2l and 49,
Those having duplicate copies of these
numbers, will confer a great favor by
sending them to The Circulation De-
partment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
STRUGGLED CIGARS.
Steward of a Schooner Had a Trunk
Full of Contraband Goods.

New York. May 1S.-James Welsh,
steward of the schooner st. Croix, which
plies between this and Cuban ports and
is now lying at pier 9. East river, was
arraigned this morning before United
States Commissioner Shields on a
charge of smuggling cigars and cigar
cites from Cuba Welsh, who says he
lives in Belfast. Me. was seen at s
o'clock this morning trundling on a
lland-truck a big trunk along South
street Policeman Joseph Eaton, of the
Old Slip station questioned him as to
the contents of the trunk. but got un-
satisfactory answers. At the station
house the trunk was opened On top
were found "a few pieces of clothing.
Under these were about 5000 high-grade
Cuban handmade cigars and about a
thousand cigarettes.
welsh pleaded ignorance OF the law
governing the Importation of cigars,
and wept copiously when told that he
would have to be held for further ex-
animation Asked if he could give bail
he said he had saved during the past
year $780, which sum he had with him.
Assistant United States District At
torney Parsons said he would make the
bail small, and on Welsh's depositing
$50 cash for his appearance on Wednes-
day afternoon he was allowed to go
back to the schooner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
SAIL no MEET PEARY.
Steamer Erik Chartered For Voyage
to the Frozen Seas.

Halifax. n. s., May 13.-The Peary
Arctic club has chartered for its work
next summer the steam Erik, lately pur
chased from Hudson Bay company by
Captain James "A. Farquhar of Halifax.
The cruise Of 1901 will be the fourth in
the series under the auspices of the club
in Lieut.. Peary's undertaking to reach
the pole. The Erik Will sail from sgd
ney. c. b., about the middle of July and
will return 1t is expected, about two
months later with full details of what
has occurred during the two years since
Peary had been heard from; also with
information Of the fate of the Wind
ward, upon which Mrs. Peary and Miss
Peary sailed from Sydney last year for
the north
The Erik viii take sufficient supplies
for her own party for a year and a sur
plus If It be necessary to leave any at
the north. The Erik. 3 bark-rigEed
steamer Of 512 tons, is the largest vet
employed in the arctic service. 1t was
built at Dundee for the owners and was
offered for sale to Lieut.. Peary in Lon
don in January 1898. about the time
that the Windward was given to him by
Mr.. HarmsWorth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
CROKER NURSES HIS son.
Tammany Chief Stays at Vantage to
Wean "Mertie" From Illness.

London, May 13--Rfehard Croker is
passing most of his time now at Wan
tage, where his son '-Mertie'' is still
suffering from the effects of his acci-
dent on the Lucania- He is able to
walk only with difficulty.
Mr. Croker is greatly interested in the
extensive improvements being carried
out on his Letcombe property and super
intends the work himself. He is hav-
ing an artificial lake constructed and
intends to stock it with coarse fish.
The conversion of the old millhouse
into an electric generating station for
the house and stables is already far
advanced
Croker pays $3.50 a week wages in con-
nection with these new works. He
comes to town every Saturday afternoon
and stays over Sunday either at the
Wakingham house hotel or with his
friend David Maggie in his unpreten-
tious fat in Panton street.
Mr.. Croker is much improved in
health but though he is sticking to
the game with characteristic tenacity
he is disguised at making such a poor
figure on the English turf after his i'm
mense expenditures on his racing out
fit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
CHIMAY REVEALS SECRET.
Princess Tells Why She Left the
Castle of Her Spouse.

London, May 13.-Princess Chimay
(who was Clara Ward Of Detroit,
Mict-) is still staying at the Cecil hotel
with her husband, Rigo, the gypsy,
whose attempts to get an engagement
at a London music hall at a fancy sal
airy so far have failed. The princess,
whose costumes are the envy of all the
women in the hotel, and whose free
and-easy manners are quite in keeping
with her career, has been doing every
thing possible to make the running for
the gypsy violinist, but the managers
say she altogether exaggerateS his Inu-
iscal capabilities.
In an interview with a correspondent
the princess said: Il am going to tell
you something the world has never
known I did not leave my home for
the sake of caprice, but because had
lost my position and was too proud to
rem ain anywhere under sufferance."
''But how had you lost your position2"
1.-The king of the BelgianS had shown
me such marked courtesy that the
whole court was aroused against me.
At the celebrated garden party all the
ladies turned their backs upon me-
What suffered at that moment which
so insulted my pride none can ever
know
Il left before the queen. thus break
ing the strictest law of the court, al
though the queen treated me sweetly,
saying she knew what had happened
was the kings fault, not mine am
glad that my children are so clever and
attractive and that have the right to
see them once a month, but, like the
true mother of Solomon's judgment, I
love them too much to cause them suf-
fering from my lost position"
Asked why she posed for pictures in
Paris that We're suppressed by the po-
lice her eyes filed with tears, and she
said: sAh, that was a wicked act of
revenge on my part would give half
of my life to undo it, but may tell you
that some 1000 more of those pictures
were sold in England than in any other
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
HAsTENs TO DYING SISTER.
DR.. George C. Houghton, Though Seri-
ously Ill, Sails For France.

New York, May 1S.-Up the gang plank
of the Trave ten minutes before she sail
ed today, on the arm Of nurse, crept
Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton, pastor of
the Little Church Around the Corner,
who is defying the orders of physicians
and Drawing death to go to the bedside
of a sister who is dying with consunp-
ton at BeauIeu, France. DR.. HOughton
refused to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis advised by a council of four
physicians because he was unwilling to
postpone for even a single day his de-
parture for Europe He had requested
his family physician, DR.. Henry r. F'ur-
dy, to accompany him, but DR.. Purdy
was unable to go, and DR.. Houghton
was placed in the care of DR.. E. Lund
the ships surgeon. Should an operation
for appendicitis become necessary en-
route it will be performed by DR.. Lund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
JUMPED FROM CURVE.
Illinois Central Train Leaves
Track With Fatal Results.

New Orleans. May 13.-The south
bound Illinois Central passenger train
from Chicago jumped the track on the
curve near Hazelhurst, 80 miles south of
Jacksonville. at daylight today c. E.
Rose. of Fulton, KY, mail clerk, and
Tom Lee, fireman, were killed Gus
Nelson. the engineer, had a leg broken;
NJ r. Stappen, assistant mail clerk, was
badly bruised. Physicians have been
sent to the scene from Jackson The
track where the accident occurred was
undergoing repairs.
Chicago, May 13.-At the Illinois Cen
trail general offices it was stated that
the fast mail was wrecked by the
spreading of the rails. According to
their report, but one man was killed,
Mail Clerk Rose ard an express mes
senger. the fireman and engineer were
injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Appellate Court Decision Affects
Valuations of $172. 100000.

Wd40ab4OAS "a p sSsOOOs~OOs
New York, May 1s.-Decision adverse
to the city was rendered by the appel
late division of the supreme court today
involving $172. 900 in tax valuations.
The effect of the decision will be to take
from the tax commissioners power to fix
finally real estate assessments and place
it with the courts or rather with the
referees appointed by the courts The
results will be far-reaching, affecting
probably the tax rate this year and rem
dering the treasury liable to the loss of
millions of dollars counted on heretofore
as a, regular source.
The point at issue was the interpreta-
ton of a provision in the charter. Pre-
vious to the adoption of the act of con-
solidation taxpayers had recourse to
the courts only when their assessments
by the commissioners were illegal or
when an generalization could be proved.
It was provided when the charter went
into effect that a. property holder who
thought he had been taxed too high
could appeal to the courts on the ground
of inequality"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
HELEN GOULD Will REST.
Physicians Order Her to Give Up
Charitable Work

New York, May 13.-Miss Helen Could
in obedience to orders from her ply
sician. has given up all charita BILE work
for the present She is not i'll, but the
strain of the work in which she has
been engaged has proved too much,
and she is far from Wen.
Miss Gould has been ordered to take
a good rest, and that is what she will do
AS much Of her imperative work as
possible win be delegated to her secre-
tary and the rest to officers of the in
situations in which she is interested
Miss Gould was out driving this morn
ing, and an attendant said she was a.
little better today than she was yester-
day. Her trouble is believed to be a
nervous attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
MEN TO HUNT CROWS.
May %, the Date Set For Annual
Slaughter. is Hailed by Farmers.

row and mourning among the crow fam
lily on May p, as that is the date set
for the big annual hunt by the MINI
rods of Elgin and vicinity. 1t is open
to the world and the entrance fee is
only so cents Sides will be chosen and
the winning side will have the entrance
money refunded and be given a ban
quet by the losers. At these hunts there
are many hundred crows slaughtered,
and neighboring cities have followed the
lead set by Elgin a few years ago and
also have crow hunts. This sort of
hunting just suits the farmers, and they
Overwhelm the men with the gun with
all varieties of favors, including invi-
tations to the best the substantial houses
afford at meal time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
MANSFIELD STUDIES PLAY
Manager Palmer Announces anon
sieur Beaucaire" For Next Season.


Indianapolis, Ind, May IA NJ.
Palmer, manager of Richard Mansfield,
and Booth Harrington dined together
when Palmer was here last week.
We talked about Mr.. Mansfelds
forthcoming production of Mr.. Tarking-
tons play, Monsieur Beaucaire,' only in
an informal way" said Mr.. Palmer.
eOf course, Mr.. Mansfield has the play
in his possession and is studying out
the details I entertain a very high re-
gard for Mr.. Harrington and think he
is one of the cleverest of the younger
generation of American novelists- I
have been very much impressed by his
Gentleman from Indiana, as well as
his Monsieur Beaucaire.' 4"
When asked concerning Mr. Mans
fields plans for next season Mr.. Palmer
said that the piece de resistance Of the
distinguished actor viii be Monsieur
Beaucaire." Mr.. Mansfield will also
produce Stephen Phillips great drama.
'Herod.' which has created such a stir
In London this season, as presented by
Beerbohm Tree" said Mr.. Palmer.
This piece has been WELDON ed by the
hterad of England as a remarkable ex-
ample Of modern classics in the
drama %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
WAR ON MOSQUITOES.
New Jersey Town Plans to Eradicate
the Pest.

New York. May 1S.-The Jersey mos
quito has got to go. say members of the
DISCRIMINATING committee, instituted in
the hamlet Of Summit. N. J. The mos
quito discriminating committee of the
Town Improvement association after
long and deliberate counsel has decided
to call the Standard Oil trust to its aid.
Tank lines will be laid to all the swamp
land about the village and the surface
of the waters will be covered with oil.
This, it is declared, viii prevent the pest
from breeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
MANY MILLIONS IN TAXES.
Four Years Internal Revenue ColIec-
ton in New York is $3O.O6O,864

New York, May 1s.-United States In
ternal Revenue Collector Frank R.
Moore, according to his last report, has
accounted for a total collection of inter
nal revenue taxes of $50. 060, 864 65 during
the four years he has held Office. This
is the largest total ever reached by any
collector of the First New York district.
Mr.. Moore assumed Office June 1, 1897.
and Will retire the first of next month,
his successor being Edward B. Jordan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
SENDS OUT FIRE FUND.
Topeka Gets 81 ,741. "a in the Distri-
button.

Superintendent of Insurance Church is
sending out the checks to the various
towns of the amounts coming to them for
the Firemen's Relief associations. The 2
per cent tax assessed upon insurance
companies doing business in the towns
that have fire departments with para
phernalia valued at over $1,000, has in
creased $500 in the last year.
The total sum distributed is $20,6 70.
Topeka's share is S1,741S4-
The several amounts distributed to each
fnryn are q 3 foIInrur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Young HiI Touring Europe.

St. Petersburg May 1s-Samuel Hill.
son-in-law of James J. Hill, will arrive
here next Friday to visit Charlemange
Tower. the United States ambassador
lie will return to the United States by
way Of Nladivostock- Mr. Hill is study
ing international transportation for
American Pacific railroad and steam
ship interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Card "a Thanks-

thanks to the friends who so kindly
assisted US in our bereavement at the
death of our beloved husband and
A+-'-'= MRS. coGGINs AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13

No lady can do without powder, but
buy the best. It's Satin-Skin Powder,
flesh. white. brunette tints, 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Train Nc. 81 Rusineas pav Saved

Kansas City to New York in SO hours,
and Boston in 80 hours.
The Wabash fast mail, leaving Kansas
City every day at 6.15 p. m, arrives in
New York city at 7:30 a. m. second
morning, and in Boston 1914 second
morning
Through sleeping car berths sold to
New York.
The Wabash is the only line that
makes this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13

Ere long you'n meet the iceman
To complain about your bill;
The chunk viii never freeze you,
But perhaps his manner viii.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13

One of the first picnics of the season
took place at Martins Hill Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. The affair was en-
joyed by Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss
Miriam Mcfarland, Miss Jean Frost,
Miss Josephine Shellabarger, Miss Marsh,
Mr.. Earl Case, Mr.. Horace Macferran,
Mr.. John Abrahams Mr.. Charles Elliott
and Mr. Frank Peacock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
SPECIAL IN OUR SUIT ROOn.
All Our Ladies' Tailor Suits
At Big Reductions.

June Standard Patterns are leading all others.
The June DESIGNER is full of ideas on
Dress, Fashion, Home, etc.-and only 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
A Pleasant Affair.

Mrs. Will Clauser entertained inform
ally Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Edgar Clark Sixty three was the game
of the afternoon and the first prize, a
pretty Haviland cup and saucer was
won by the guest of honor, while the
second prize, a, dainty plate was carried
off by Miss Rushmore. At the close
of the afternoon refreshments We're
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-12-25
CASHIER TAKES 100000.
Deficit Discovered by officials Absence
From Los Angeles Bank.

Deficit Uncovered Dy OhCihis aUotheo
From Los Angeles Bank.
Los Angeles, Cal.-H. J. Fleishman,
Cashier Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, has disappeared with q
sum of the banks money, which Vice
President H. w. Hellman estimates
at 100000. Fleishman has not been
seen for two days. He Informed the
bank people that he was i'll and would
not be at his desk. Nothing was
thought of the matter at the time.
When he failed to report within two
days his accounts were examined and
the shortage was discovered. The eX-
act amount has not yet been ascer-
tained.
Fleishman has been Cashier and AS
sistant Cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank for many years. He
began work for the bank when boy
In 1875. He was under bond with a
surety company for 100000. In ad-
dition to this he has real estate and
personal property in this city sufficient
In the opinion Of .1r. Hellman, to pro-
feet the bank from the loss Of dollar.
Fleishman married the daughter Of
A. J. Harrell, a wealthy cattleman Of
Visalia, but was divorced some time
ago. He was q man Of forty-two years,
of medium build and with q snoot1
face.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
of which I. W. Hellman is President
and H. W. Hellman Fice-President, Is
the oldest anr strongest bank in South
ern California. Its capital is $oOO,OOO,
with a surplus of $1,000,0O0 and depcs-
its Of S5,500,000.